davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
XMAS SEAL SALE
TO BEGIN DEC. |
MINIMUM QUOTA FOR BROWN
COUNTY, 22A,21o SEALS
FOR THIS YEAR.
CLAIMED 2.244
VICTIMS IN MINNESOTA
DURING 1919.

Save your pennies to make the
dollars to buy Christmas Seals and
Health Bonds and help save the lives
6fsyour fellow citizens by stamping out
tuberculosis and other deadly di-
seases!"
/ This is the appeal being made today
by officials of the Brown County
Public Health Association and heads
Of the 1920 Christmas Seal Sale COM
mittees. Preparations for the seal
sale are underway and the goal OF the
health fund drive in this county is the
largest per capita sale of any county
in the state.
Quota is 224,2 1O Seals.
The minimum quota for Brown coun-
tyf is 224 ,210 seals. Efforts of the
Christmas Seal Sale committee are
centered upon providing such
thorough sales organization and so
attracting the enthusiastic attention
and support Of the public-who re-
ceive the benefit from the health work
made possible by their contributions
that this county and our city will far
exceed their quotas. The determine
ton of officials Of the Brown County
Public Health Association is to have
sufficient funds to SO curb disease ana
reduce the number Of deaths that this
will be the healthiest county in the
state.
| ls5I Sale Begins December !.
The sale Of Christmas Seals and
Health Bonds will begin here December
Isl. The intensive selling drive will
end December 10. This will be fol-
lowed by the sale by school children.
There is no doubt but that Brown
county will reach its quota and ex-
i pectations are that it will be sur
passed, as the little Christmas Seals
.Ihave become quite popular here.
Coal is $3.50. 600.
The goal Of the 1920 Christmas Seal
ESale in Minnesota is fund Of at least
1880, 900. This means that Is, 600, OO(
'FChristmas Seals, Or their equivalent
lin Health Bonds, must be bought by
public-spirited citizens in the state tx
Isupply the money necessary to carr!
Ion the fight to stamp out the deadl.
i.sWhite Plague" and save the lives Q
!, 1.-The thousands of men, women an
Lchildren who are sacrificed to it need
! Ilessly every year, officials Of the Brow
.ECounty Public Health Associatio
Hemphasized. 81 Il
4 Mrs. Rudolph Paulson has returne
u to her home at 'Hanska, following a
S !operation for the removal of her tonsi
lat the Union Hospital in this city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03

6 Mrs. Rudolph Paulson has returned
to her home at Hanska, following an
operation for the removal of her tonsils
at the Union Hospital in this city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03

Miss Marie Safert was a guest at
the H. G. Swenson home in Lafayette
the latter part of last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
PACKING co. OFFICIALS
MEET STOCKHOLDERS
Proposition to Borrow Funds on
4 Short-Time Notes Explained
at Local Gathering.

About so local stockholders of the
Farmers Terminal Packing Co.,
whose large modern plant is now in
successful operation at Newport,
MINI, near. South st. Paul, attended
a meeting at the Creamery Hall in
this city, last Wednesday evening, at
which President Ira M. j. Chryst,
Secretary Treasurer H: Edmunds and
Attorney Kay Todd were present to
explain the proposition of the packing
company to issue short-time notes for
money loaned to it by its present
stockholders, the object being to pro-
vide larger and more adequate
working capital.
The Farmers Terminal Packing Co.
has already disposed Of about ST. 00,-
600 worth Of stock and at the last an
nual meeting it was voted to increase
the capital to $lO,000,OO0. The COM
pany owns one of the most modernly
equipped packing plants in the North
west, besides a farm of 164 acres, a
25-room hotel, a bank, store and a
number Of residences for its packing
plant employees at Newport. At the
present time, the plant is being operat-
ed only about one third capacity, due
to the prevailing stringency in the
| money market, and it is proposed to
induce the stockholders to loan the
company funds on short-time notes
bearing six per cent interest, to provide
larger working capital.
The. financial affairs of the compan!
were thoroughly discussed by tn
4 officials at last w dnesday evening
meeting and the stockholders presen
we're greatly impressed with the mag
4 nitude Of the undertaking. Simila
4 meetings we're held at Sleepy Eye tn
same afternoon and at Springfield ant
4 Lamberton the previous day.
!, One of our subscribers, who is to
!. modest to have his name appear j
], print, informs us that his family Ell
joyed quite variety Of garden yege
tables up to the recent hard fros'
] Among the luscious delicacies Whic
4 were garnered in this mans garde
/ late in October were string z0ean
Iradishes and lettuce. Regular Tex,
winter truck, gardening Ito be sure.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-01
a Nine-Year-Old Heroine

A recent letter from Paris, France.
;ells the following interesting story:
In little wooden shanty outside the
old walls of Paris there lives real
Jerome, not yet ten years old. This is
her story: In 1918 her mother the
wife of a stone breaker, died from the
effects of the explosion of Big Bertha
she'll near their home and left the un
ortunate husband with six children
bring up. The eldest was eight
ears old and the youngest seven
months.
With so many little mouths to feed
ne man could not engage help, and
mere seemed no alternative but TO
end the children to a public orphan
lge. II was then that the heroic strain
the family showed itself. Having
% dolls to play with, the eldest
'hlld-LouiSe DepuiS is her name
ook charge of the household Night
nd morning she washed, dressed and
.ooked for her little brothers and Sis
ers. Not only that but she saw to il
nat the toddlerS went regularly 70
chool, where she went herself and
.ook prizes.
For nearly two years she has
'rought up in perfect health and
tumble comfort her family of five
Ter only anxiety has been to obtain
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-01
Maryiand's Prussianized Laws.


Maryland's motor vehicle laws are
"Russianized and Prussianized," Of
fetal transit cards issued by other
States are scraps Of paper" and are
treated as such by road agents." dis
guised as Maryland motorcycle depu-
ties
That is the opinion. held OF Mary,
lands motor regulations by at least
one of two confessed "unfortunates"
from Fayetteville, N. c., who recently
had an unpleasant motoring expert
ence at Cumberland. w. F. Blount.
one of the victims, tells the story, under
the caption Motorists, keep out Of
Maryland" in a document which he
has distributed far and wide in his
native State.
Mr.. Blount, besides functioning as
a critic, is a piano dealer in Fayette-
vile. This is what he thinks about
Maryland's motor regulations:
Automobile manufacturers, motor
lists and dealers, especially those
driving new cars from the factory,
should be warned against the radical
auto laws now in force in the State of
Maryland.
"The customary fve-day official
transit card issued by permission of
the Secretary of State where the car
IS manufactured is now a mere scrap
of paper to the authorities of said
State. When arrested-by one of
Their road agent looking patrols with
large blue goggles, mounted on a high
speed motorcycle the unfortunates
will imagine they are in Prussia or
Russia, rather than the greatest demo
cratic country on earth.
"The owner or driver of a car must
be prepared at any minute to show
title to the ownership and, though he
may be driving at high noon or sleep
ing at midnight in his bed, if the light
ing arrangement of his car is found not
equipped with the regulation dim lens
to comply with the Maryland law he is
liable to arrest.
"Two North Carolina business men
were recently in Michigan on vaca-
ton They decided to drive back and
secured a five days official transit per
nit from the State where the car was
made. They were held up and arrest
ed at Cumberland, Md, compelled to
pay fine or go to Jail. The car was
rudely taken from them and locked Ut
in a garage. They Immediately got in
communication with the authorities
at Cumberland, and offered TO paw for
the permit to drive through the State
but their appeals were treated with the
utmost indifference.
FINALLY one got on the train and
went to Baltimore, $50 miles distant
to see if he could procure a permit, but
found the Office closed. AT consider
able delay and expense these men
were compelled to wait about two DAYS
until they could get license tags from
their home State. From 100 to $50
persons are being held up each week
n this same manner.
"This is written by one of the unfor.
Inmates with the hope that he ma,
save many motorists a similar cxperi
ence"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-01
g oOJs'7lES IRE OooANIzED,
is Yog52 C0vnTY ON TIVE LIST

TNr.y'hrec Wes' Virginia counties
nave "r-.ulod to "puH West virginia
our of 'h" Mud"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-01

l. Your county on r.c list: 1, ,L,uld
d" D.. Oh" citizens OF your couu,, ar,
IN favor of good roads.
Nr.tc 10 Secretary y. ". YaI,s
M'~' Virginia Good Roads Federation,
Box 100. Huntington. W Va. n, viii
forward Information on How 10 Or
Snni/" County Division of the West
virginia Good Roads Federation"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-01

1t was during the Civil War and
the Northern and Southern outposts
were within hailing distance:
Hello, Johnny" sang out the
Northerner, what rcgimcntiSyours :"
The Twelfth Virginia. What's
yours, Yank :"
The One Hundred and SEVENTY
fifth Rhode Island"
You lie, Yank Thar amt hun
bred and seventy-fve men in Rhode
Island"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-01

$50 gets the Register a year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Dorothy Dalton in
The Weaker Sex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

fered freely enough at rates ranging
from IA per cent to 6 per cent, but in
liquidating market the demand was
light.
The financial policy of the govern
ment came in for a good deal of ad-
verse criticism as the cause for strin
gent money conditions, on the ground
that the Federal Reserve system has
been used not for its legitimate func-
tion of financing the country's COM
mercial needs, but for financing the
government war and post t-war needs at
interest rates lower than the current
value of money. However this may be,
it is not regarded as likely that a great
deal of improvement can be- brought
about until the taxation system has
been revised so that men of large re-
sources. the normal source of invest
ment funds, can afford to invest in
other than nontaxable securities.
Heavy Steel Demand
The feature in steel this week was
the altogether astonishing showing
made by the United States Steel Cor
pOration in its tonnage report for Jan
uary. Unified orders on the books
of that company totaled 0,2S5 900 tons
for the month, an increase over the
previous month of 1,020,075 tons and
comparing with 6,6S4, ,26S tons year
ago. These are the largest tonnage
figures since January, 1918, and the
heaviest increase since the close of
1916.
The trade journals stated that finan-
cial disturbances of the week did not
affect the iron and steel markets, that
the gap that measures the excess
of demand over supply is as wide as
ever and continues to be reflected by the
intense eagerness with which buyers
are seeking material, regardless of
price.
Obstacles to production have been
increased by the car shortage, labor
scarcity, fuel conRscation and other
railroad embarrassments. Few pro-
ducers are reported to be operating at
better than so per cent of ingot ca
pacity. The demand is such that price
strength is secondary consideration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

number of accounts. He said that
while 1t might be thought that all the
margin calls had received attention
during the last few weeks, there were
quite number who had surplus funds
which they were willing to risk against
tnelr belIet that quotations hau ABOUT
reached bottom.
Ihis broker said he mad been advising
some OF his clients TO look up the pos
siollitles or some or the issues OF ior.
eign ponds as q GOOD lnVestment' put
ne sald ne referred partlcniarIg n1 IN, 70
Ahglo-f french per cent ponds' Ihese,
ne remarked, mature in Octoper next;
ana II purchased at present hgures and
held till maturity VIII net the purchaser
IL per cent on MS investment ~
announcer proker sald IN an proDapliity
tnere VIII be a stili furtner prom. IN
Such TRANSACTION as judging IRON rom
present appearances the uoilar WI
Have appreciated ~ per cent more oS
ment,
**
The maturing of this $500 .OOG 900
Anglo French loan is looked forward to
by investment houses. IT. is said, as one
of the great happenines' of this year.
1t was fioated in October. 1915, and
alreadx renort sars foro;an f;ranc;ers
are at work on plans to meet it at
, maturity. Financiers who have been
asked their opinions on the subject ex-
press the utmost confidence that Great
Britain and France will Jointly meet the
obligation
A bankor ror,orl,oa +ho- - oil nroh-
ability the rocont heu oSodr ,na' f nrnm;nent o
New York fnono;ors fnr u E,,rone In of
week Of Which n p Dor;son nf 7 p
Morgan 70 wos ono vas IN a,i
probability in re,etion to +hesc nlans
This banker said tbot ~ ;s IiLe,v some
sort of a re fnnd;ng nrnnos;tinn will
fI,re i, tbe settiomert if the ;nvest
ment market here NJ that t;n,e ntoves
recent 20 ~ '""' ''"0 p'''.'
Another banker remarked that per
haps this talk about the people of Great
Britain being appealed to by their gov :
ernment for all gold used for orna :
mental purposes may be in anticipation
of meeting this obligation.
w..
"eS' "ood Market Tor BONDS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Billie Burke
Wanted-A Husband
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Hobart Bosworth in
Behind the Door
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
TrOtsky Tortured
officers of Gear
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
have two guardian angels constantly
at his side. With these words he
pointed significantly to the Let's OF
his bodyguard who were lined up
behind him.
This is how I came to serve the
Bolsheviks, and thousands Of old Off
GERS have been pressed into Trotzky's
army in exactly the same way.
Forced to Serve BoIshevists
''It has caused surprise that officers
thus forced into the. Bolshevik service
should have proved efficient military in
structors and leaders, but in realty
this is not so strange as it seem. The
knowledge that they are under constant
secret surveillance and that their fam
lilies and friends are held by the Boil
sheviks as hostages for their loyalty
paralyzes their personal initiative.
In the accustomed routine of mill
tary life they gradually grow more or
less reconciled to their lot and be-
ing fatalistic Russians, they tell them
selves that it is best to take things
as they are and to escape misery and
starvation by punctually carrying out
their regimental duties.
''The Bolsheviks, moreover, seek to
demoralize these unfortunate men by
granting them lavish pay and emolu:
ments of all sorts, and thus many of
them finally degenerate into unprin-
eipled mercenaries like Trotzky's Ger
man, Hungarian and Chinese pretor-
ians. 1t is also fact that the aggres-
sively imperialstic policy of the soviet
dictators appeals to the patriotic feel
ings Of the old Russian officers, who
iuStify their accpntancp of commands
in the Red army by saying that while
.the Bolshevik regime cannot last for
ever, they are at any rate fighting to
reconquer the Ukraine, Poland, Lithu =
ania and the Caucasus, and helping to
rcconstitute Peter the Greats dismem
bered empire.
Trotzky Calls Them "Radishes"
THE soviet dictators, of course,
know perfectly we'll that the vast ma =
jority of their officers have no SYM
pathy whatever for communism and
are at best but fatalistic opportunists
Trotsky facetiously calls them rad
ishes,' because they are Red outside
and white at the core. Indeed, very
few genuine Bolshevik adherents or
sympathizers are to be found amongst
the officers of the Red army, and these
are almost without exception Let's.
Cases of promotion from the ranks to
zky's rule as they were in the czar's
time
My informant gives a vivid account
of Trotzky's military activities and
the personality of his chief military
advisers.
1T is futile to deny that Trotsky
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
CLASH OVER MINE DEVICE
Workmen Deny They Opposed oper
ating Machine In Pennsylvania

Washington, Feb. 14.-Charges by
operators that mine workers in the cen
tral Pennsylvania field have opposed in
PRODUCTION in the mines of labor saving
machinery precipitated a warm cOntro-
versy yesterday before the coal strike
settlement commission. Denial of the
charges was made by representatives of
the mine workers in that field. and
John l.. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers. said:
The bituminous mine workers are
and always have been willing to CO.
operate with operators in the develop
ment and greater use of mining ma
chinery. They only ask that they be
permitted to share equitably with the
operators in the benefits derived there
FROM"
Mine workers of the central Penn
sylvania field objected to a demand by
the operators that their right to install
and test new machinery be guaranteed
In the working contracts, on the ground
that it inferentially charged the work
ers with being opposed to this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Alice Lake in
Should a Woman Tell7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

tary operations are not interrupted.
For. this reason and many others Lenine
is anxious to obtain breathing space
by concluding temporary armisticc
with his adversaries.
"The successes Of the Red army are,
in my opinion, chiefly due to the fact
that it has larger reserves of man
power upon which to draw. and that
it holds a central strategic position
which facilitates the dispatch of re- en-
forcements and supplies to any partic-
ularly menaced point.
Could Not Withstand Western Troops
"But it is absolutely certain that
the Red regiments would never stand
for an instant against western troops,
and that Trotzky's military machine
would have collapsed long ago IL the
Allies had been able to send an efficient
expeditionary force to Russia. For a
long time Trotzky was haunted by the
dread of this intervention, for he knew
perfectly well that western army of
2O0 900 men would have sufficed to take
Moscow and annihilate soviet rule.
1.-THE military strength of the Bol
sheviks is rooted not SO much in their
own power as in the impotence of the
western governments to act against
them. The Russian soviet republic is
today in about the same situation a:
Germany during the last year of thu
war-its military successes are para
lyzed by it's economic collapse. For th'
| only positive achievement of these com
munists.' who owe their advent to poweI
to their promise to bring the Russian
people peace. has been the creation o
a great army. on which their dictator
ship is based. and thus, at time whel
the entire civilized world is striving
to realize disarmament. Lenine ant
Trotzky have revived militarism in it
most dangerous form"
Such is the account given me of tn
Red army and its leaders by this ex
Bolshevik officer. who has certainly en-
ioyed exceptional opportunities fo
obtaining accurate information. Hi
story seems to me to merit attentio
at a time when the western world
puzzled by the sudden reverses of Kol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
REQUESTS TO MINISTER'S
Six Mennonite Pastors Remembered
In Miss Bsre's 100000 VIII

York, Pa, Feb. 14.-Six ministers
of the Mennonite Church receive be-
quests in the will of Miss Anna Bare,
late of Hanover, filed yesterday in the
Office of Register Meisephelder here.
Two hundred dollars is given to each
of the (, lowing ministers: Theodore
Forty, Reuben Bare, Harry II. Loose.
Daniel Stump. Clayton Miller this
county, and the successor of Martin
Whistler, Mummasburg, Adams county.
Mr.. Stump is given an additional $1,000
and his wife 800. Mr.. Stump is named
as executor. The tenants op two farms
owned by Miss Bare, Daniel Stauffer
Myers farm. and Charles Miller. Rudi
sill farm, are each given $1,000. The
estate is valued at 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Special Notices
Office Of
INSURANCE co. OF NORTH AMERICA
Sd and Walnut SITS.
Philadeiphia

February 1, 1920.
Al a meeting of the stockholt rs held
Friday, February g.. 1920, a resolution was
adopted o the oG SaRts T stScb SS 6o Of this
At a meeting of the Board of Directors
held this day the following resolution was
RESOLVED. Each stockholder of record
at close of business February IA, 1920. shall
he entitled to subscribe for one ~ share OF
new stock on account of every four az
shares held. The amount to be paid for
each share shall be twenty dollars ($20) ten
dollars (s1O) of which shall be placed to capi-
raj and ten dollars ($10) added to the surplus
Warrants will be mailed February 81,
JOHN KREMER,
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

cbak and Denikin. and when its be-
wiiderment is being adroitly exploited
by the Bolsheviks TO lure Il into a sui
cidal peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

r17 AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE
HS board Of directors of the United Auto
stores Inc held Saturday. February 7
1920. a dividend of go on the preferred
stock was declared. lpayable to stockholders
OF 2qo on the preferred stock to stockhoid-
ers Of record February, 81 1920 both pay
ohIe March 1. 1920. Checks will be mailed
DAVID w. PAXSON.
Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Sessue Hayakawa In
The Beggar Prince
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Marguerite Clark in
All OF a Sudden Peggy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Alice Lake in
Should a Woman Tell2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Viola Dana in
Please Get Married
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Marguerite Marsh in
The Hellion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Alice Lake In
Should a Woman Tell?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Star Cast in Romsny
Where Love Runs Wild
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Viola Dana
The Willow Tree
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

D: MacLean in What $
Your Husband Doing?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Bessie Barriscale in
Luck of Geraldine Laii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Dorothy Gish in
Betty o. Greystone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Clara Klmball Young
Eyes of Youth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Star Cast in Romany
Where Love Runs Wild
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

arguerite Clark in
All OF a Sudden Peggy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

in A Daugh-
ter of Two Worlds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Viola Dana In
Please Get Ma rried
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Maurice Tourneur's
Victory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Mary Pickford in
Heart O. the Hills
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

The Mystery OF
the Yellow Room