davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-05-12
COUNTY. MANAGER !.
FARMERS LEAGUE
EMIL A. BENCTSON ELECTED AT
MEETING IN SLEEPY EYE
ON SATURDAY.
MORE EFFECTIVE LOCAL WORK
AND UNITED ACTION IN
STATE, OBJECT.

A meeting OF representative Brown
county members of the Nonpartisan
League was held in Sleepy Eye, Saturday
afternoon, for the purpose of perfecting
a county organization. The gathering
was we'll attended and those present
unanimously decided to adopt the county
organization plan and elect county
manager. Emil A. Bengtson of Rem
vile county, who for the past three
weeks has been at work in Brown County
in the interest of the League, was elected
to the position of county manager.
Headquarters in New Ulm.
Mr.. Bengtson was a pleasant caller
at the Review editorial sanctum, Monday
morning, and informed us that. he would
make his headquarters in New Ulm. He
outlined briefly the object of League
county organization and the duties of a
county manager for the League. The
purpose of the organization is to make
the local work Of the League more effect
i've and to promote a united action of
all League members throughout the state.
Mr.. Bengtson also stated that during
the three weeks which he has spent thus
far in Brown county, he has met quite
number of League members and all
have declared themselves as satisfied
with results obtained up to this time and
willingly renewed their membership in
the farmer organization.
A Successful Organizer.
Mr.. Bengtson has been a successful
organizer of the Nonpartisan League
for the past several years. He appears
to be live wire and a hustler and no
doubt his efforts in behalf of the newly
perfected Brown county organization
will have the desired results. He left
for Hanska, Monday, to inaugurate the
new movement in that vicinity.
Claude Townley Present.
Claude Townley, brother Of President
A. c. Townley of the League, was present
at the Sleepy Eye meeting as the repre-
sentative Of the Minnesota state manage
ment of the League. He outlined the
object of a county organization and
made the necessary arrangements for
perfecting the organization in this county.
His calculations were listened to atten-
lively by the farmer gathering and re-
suited in the unanimous action endorsing
the movement.
H. A. Fuller Speaks.
H. A. Fuller of Mankato, farmer labor
candidate for Congress in this district,
was also present at the meeting and was
we'll received. Mr.. Fuller spoke in the
interest of his candidacy and apparently
made a very good impression on his au-
dience.
Renvi'le and Sibley Organized.
A county organization of the Non
partisan League was perfected in Rem
vile county early in March, while a
like organization was effected in Sibley
county last week, according to Mr..
Bengtson. The work of organizing the
other counties in the state that have
strong League memberships is going
forward at this time and will be COM
pleted prior to the June primaries.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-12
not TO
run IN PRIMARIES
NEW ULM CANDIDATE FOR Gov
ERNoR ANNOUNCED WITH
DRAWAL MONDAY.
DIR. HENRIK SHIPSTEAD, LONE
CANDIDATE AGAINST OLD
MACHINE.

Dr.. L. A. Fritsche, Mayor Of New Ulm,
who number of weeks ago announced
his candidacy for nomination for COVER
nor in the June primaries in opposition
to Dr.. Henrik Shipstead, farmer-labor
candidate, withdrew his name from the
race on Monday. This step was. taken
after a consultation with his friends in
the Twin Cities, who previously had pre-
vailed upon him to file as a Republican
candidate. III
Not Satisfied.
1t was stated at the time of DR..
Fritsche's filing, that he would run on
La Toilette platform as adopted by a
big majority in the state OF Wisconsin,
when the Republican delegates of that
state to the national convention at Chi
cago were instructed to vote for this
platform. 1t was further claimed that
the adherents of DR.. Fritsche who was
one Of the candidates considered at the
Farmer-Labor convention last month,
were particularly displeased because the
Nonpartisan conventions failed to put
forth a platform. They wanted a plat
form similar to the one recently pro-
mulgated in Wisconsin by Senator Robert
M. La Toilette. That platform opposes
the League Of Nations and the peace
treaty as making the United States a
party to 4.the enslavenent of Egypt
and India, the rape Of China, and the
ruthless oppression Of Ireland" It de
n1ands Immediate restorasion Of free
speech and free press, and the repeal ot
the espionage and sedition acts. It also
declares for public ownership Of railroads
stockyards, packing plants and other
emonopolistic' utilities.
No Opposition.
i DR.. Fritsche's withdrawal from thu
gubernatorial race at this time leaves
Dr. Henrik Shipstead, nominee Of the
farmer and labor organizations in the
state, the only candidate for nomination
flor governor in opposition to the ole
machine politicians. DR.. Fritsches can
didacy did not find favor with the loca
labor and farmer unions. At meeting
held recently in this city a resolution
endorsing Dr.. Shipstead,s candida cy
was adopted.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-12
TO SPEAK AT SLEEPY EYE.

State Highway Commissioner Bah
cock will be at Sleepy Eye on June 10 to
deliver several addresses on the so-called
"Babcock road PLAN. In the afternoon
he will speak at a picnic arranged by the
Brown County Farm Bureau on the VIM.
Dumke farm on the outskirts Of Sleepy
Eye and in the evening he will give a
talk at the Opera House or High School
auditorium.
Mr.. Babcock will. also visit Redwood
Falls where he will speak at a. meeting
of the Second district bankers, on June 8
New Ulm review., 1920-05-12
w. C. ALVIN SOLE PROPRIETOR.

The venerable Pioneer Drug store on
North Minnesota street, which for many
years has been regular training station
for number Of New Ulm's pharmacists
is now owned by w. G. Alvin. The
new proprietor is favorably known to the
people of New Ulm and vicinity having
been manager of the Pioneer Drug store
for quite number of years. The former
owners of the store were DR.. G. B. Weiser,
DR.. J. L. Schoch, DR.. j. H. .Vogel, DR.
Emil Mueller, Emil G. Hage and w. G.
Alvin.
Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-12
FLYER VISITED. NEW
ULM AN SATURDAY

Aviator Fred Parker Of Mankato, a
veteran air1nan, visited New Ulm last
Saturday afternoon, giving a number OF
exhibitions in his Curtis machine. He
arrived shortly after one o'clock, landing
5on the Hoffman,, farm north of the city
and soon re-appeared above the city.
The weather was ideal to witness his fly
ing stunts. Advertising circulars Of
local firms were distributed by him over
the city. Mr.. Parker left the city in
his machine at about half past seven in
the evening going in a south-easterly
direction.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-12
BASEBALL DANCE.

- q Ii E j 4. 8
a baseball dance will be given next
week Thursday, May 20, at the New
sUlm, Armory for the benefit Of the local
baseball club. The money raised in
this way will be used to keep the organi-
zation alive and defray the necessary
Expenses during the present season.
The first game of the New Ulm team
will be played next Sunday, May 16, at
Sleepy Eye. It is expected that a large
number Of local fans will accompany the
players.
r Mrs. Fred. Brust was able to leave the
sLoretto hospital, Thursday, following a
serious operation performed upon her
at that institution several weeks ago,
Fshe is. getting along as nicely as can be
expected and her many friends extend
best wishes for speedy and complete
recovery.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-12
Represented by Local Firm. !.
voGEL HEARING MAY 27..

The hearing. il the ogel-Ericks
case has been set for Thursday, May ~;
by Governor Burnquist, according to
Attorney Alfred, N. Muelle who repre-
isenting Nj. Vogel il the case. "a place
for the hearing was not definitely decided
upon, but it probably will be held in st.
Paul. ss.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-12
SPEAK AT MANKATo.


DR.. Henrik Shipstead, candidate for.
governor; Captain George II. Mallon,
candidate for lieutenant governor; Thos.
V. Sullivan, candidate for attorney
general, and H. a. Fuller, candidate for.
congress from the Second district, were
the speakers at a farmer and labor meet
ling held at the Mankatp Opera House
last week. They told their audience
what could be expected Of them if elected
TO office. Dr.. shipstead and Mr. Fuller
will be the principal speakers at meet
ing at Turner Hail. in the near future.
/ a collection is being taken up among
the members of the local Catholic church
to defray the expenses Of a tombstone
|fto be erected over the grave Of Rev. Alex
|ander Berghold at Moskirchen, Steier-
mark, Austria. Rev. Berghold organized
and for many years was pastor Of the
local parish.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-12
VERDICT ' IA, ] Y'0R|ABLlIEi J ! } ] i
TO mrs. B. OLSEN
FEDERAL JURY. IN NlANKATo
OUT FOR FOUR HOURS IN
ALIENATION SUIT.
PLAINTIFF IS GIVEN $4,000
o. NJ. AND FRIEDA OLSEN,
DEFENDANTS.

The alienation suit Of Mrs. Bonnie
Olsen Of Mankato against her. parents
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Olsen Of this
city, came to close last Friday, about
81 P. M. The case was tried in the
United States district court at Man
.kato, Judge Wilbur r. Booth pre-
siding. After being out for four hours
the jury in the case brought in verdict
in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of
$25,00O.
The action was brought by Mrs:
Bonnie Olsen against her parents-in-laW
for. the sum Of $4,000 for the alleged
alienation Of affections Of her husband,
Leslie Olsen.
Husband Takes Stand.
6 Mr.. Olsen was placed on the stand
Thursday evening by consent Of the
plaintiffs attorney, and during the cross
examination admitted that he and his
wife had several quarrels, and that he
slapped her on one or two occasions !,
sbut did not strike her.
!, Judge Wilbur F. Booth in his in
;stsructions to the jury just before it re-
tired at five o'clock Friday afternoon,
stated that the jury, if it found for the
plaintiff, could find either Mr.. Or Mrs,
Olsen guilty Of the ofense Of causing the
separation of their son from his wife,
sor not guilty as the case might be. In
returning the verdict for the plaintiff
the jury found Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen joint
ly guilty Of interfering between their
son and. his wife. 81
Represented by Local Firm 81
Somsen, Dempsey and Flor Of this
lefty and George T. Olsen Of St. Peter
appeared as attorneys for the defense,
while Stanley D. Donnelly Of st. Paul
|fappeared fer the plaintiff.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-12
ALEX REINHART INJURED.

The unlocking Of a single tree from
Alex Reinhart's wagon was the cause O
runaway Of his team, early Tuesday
afternoon the past week. Mr.. Reinhart
was thrown from the wagon and suffered
quite severe bruises in the face and or
his left arm. He was able to get on his
feet and stop the team. The accident
occurred in front of John Dengler's
bakery on North Minnesota street. I.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-12

Miss Marie Losleben has returned to
Sleepy Eye, after a several days visit
with New Ulm relatives.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-12

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31
''OLD BOYS" HAD
EDGE ON SCHOOL
Alumni Defeated Spaulding
Last Night BY 80 to
20 Score
STARS OF FORMER
TEAMS SE1ONE
And During First Part OF
Game School Was Out
played

The basketball team of Spaulding
high school lost the game against the
alumni pick-u five in the school gym
nasium last evening 80 to 26 The game
was lost for the school in the first pc
Rod, which ended % to 2. A supris-
ing "come- back or improvement in
playing was displayed by the school
lads, but it came too late as two bas-
kets and the scoring of seven consecu-
tive fouls by Albert Lyons on the school
team enabled the alumni to retain a
lead.
In the first 20-minute' period the
school team found difficulty in passing,
since two of the alumni players, both
forwards. were wearing Spaulding jer-
seys and received the ball on direct
passes from their opponents In the
second half each alumni player wore a
different colored jersey than the school
players, and found defensive playing
much more difficult.
Then, too, one of the high schools
fastest floor men, "Steve" Slayton, was
absent from the lineup, being out of
town, and though Smith played hard
game he could not get the jump on
James Young at center, factor which
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31
AMERICAN TEAM
WON LAURELS
Defeated Australian Tennis
Stars in Davis Cup
Contest
BRILLIANT GAME
IN THE DOUBLES
After Losing the First Set,
Johnston and Tilden Raj
lied Strongly

Auckland, n. T., Dec. 3l.-Australasia
lost her tennis laurels here this after
noon before the strength and craft Of
American challengers. The Davis cup
the trophy emblematie of the worlds
team tennis championship, changed
hands when the last ball in the tenth
game of the fourth set was driven out
of the court and for the next year al
least the cup will repose under the
stars and stripes, This is the fourth
time America has won the cup. Aus
tralasia has won it six times, while the
British Isles have been triumphant on
five occasions.
Rallying after losing the first set Of
to days double match, William 7. Til
den, II, of Philadelphia, and William NJ
Johnston of San Francisco revealed the
same tennis wizardry that carried
them gloriously through the singles
matches yesterday. Their opponents
Norman T. Brookes and Gerald L. Pat
terson, the Australasian masters of the
game, fought desperately to stem the
side Of defeat, but were outplayed
clearly by the Yankee. The match was
a brilliant contest--an epic in the his
tory Of the game, played under sky
bright with the sun of southern sum
mer. The score was 4-6, ga, 60, Ga,
The value of the service was demon
strated in the first set, which Brookes
began in splendid fashion. The server
carried off his game until each side
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31

had three to its credit, and then
Brookes and Patterson won the next
two. The ninth game limited at weak
ness on the Australasian side OF net,
for Brookes and Patterson failed to
make point but the defenders OF the
cup came back in the tenth and won
the game and set
When the second set began Johnston
seemed to have taken to heart the les
sons of the defeat administered to him
and Tilden in the first, and when the
Americans won on Brookes' service at
three all, the power of the Yankee pair
became apparent They followed by
winning two straight and after losing
one ran out the set. In the later
games of this set, Johnston's yolleying
was superb, while Brookes was cratic.
In the third Johnston never missed
a point in the struggle, and he and Til
den dominated the court, carrying the
attack to their opponents every step
of the way. Brookes mulled some APP
parently easy yolleys, while Patterson
reverted to the medley of errors he
committed in the singles. Tilden was
an ideal partner to the dashing john
ston, and the Americans went through
to victory without losing single game.
Patterson seemed to have Sst all his
confidence even in his overhead shots
and he failed to smash even easy losses
from the Yankee racquets.
The Americans gained big advan-
tage at the opening of the fourth set
by winning the first game on Patter-
sons service. Then Johnston and
Brookes served and won Tilden lost
his service but Patterson lost his by
weak, hestitating plays, giving the
Americans lead of to g Tilden and
Johnston then went ahead and needed
but one game for the set when Brookes
won a love game on his service. John
ston, however, came through with a
wonderfully served game, which was
savagely met by the Australasians,
who were now playing desperately.
The game stood SOILS when Brookes
scored with a fine smash and it seemed
the defenders would be able 90 weather
the storm. Brookes, however was beat
en- by the next served ball returning il
across the baseline. With that ball
went possession of the Davis cup.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31
Keep Looking Young

Nobody wants to grow old looking
any faster than they can help; some
look old at forty, while Others don't
begin to show their age at seventy
Everybody knows that to keep
young looking you have first got to be
blessed with good health, and second to
do as little worrying as possible. Most
of the ills that the flesh is heir to are
caused by disordered stomach, hver
or kidneys. These can be regulated
and kept in good condition by taking
SEVEN BAR<S, natures great remedy
of roots and herbs.
Digestive troubles also spoil beauty,
rob you of sleep, make dark rings
around the eyes and ruins the COM
plexion. Let SEVEN BARkS digest
your food and tone up your stomach,
then you may eat what You IKE;
bright eyes will soon return, and you
will feel fit for your daily duties.
Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
If you keep these organs cleansed and
in proper working order, old age can
be deferred and life prolonged beyond
the average age. No better remedy
can be found than SEVEN BARKS to
keep the stomach, liver and kidneys in
good order, thus assuring you good
health.
Old fashioned natures remedies are
the best, so don't fail to keep bottle
of SEVEN BARKS on hand. Get it at
your druggists. Price, 60 cents.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31
RHINE AND RHoNE LOW.
Protracted Dry Spell Caused Great
Shrinkage.

Geneva, Dec 30.--The protracted
drought which obtained for the past
two months IN Switzerland caused tie
Rhine and the Rhone to reach low lev
els hitherto unknown. The famous
Rhine falls at Schaffhausen dwindled
down to a mere trinkle and minor cleo
trio railways had to return to steam
power. Barges, cargo boats and 9TH
err craft were strung along the shores
Of the Rhine for miles unable TO reach
Basic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31

Substitutes: For alumni. McHardy
for Mann and Gordon; for Spaulding.
Tierney for Mcdonald.
Baskets shot by Mann Z, Douglas 6,
Lyons ;, Smith 3. Young, O'Leary.
Fouls scored by Lyons 7. Douglas 3,
Brown. Referee, Neil Hooker; timer. f.
Jackson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31

49Anderson ST., Portland, Maine.
ssI was troubled with Constipation
ever since I can remember as a
result, was subject to distressing
Headaches and pain in my left side.
I would go for two or three days
without any movement of the bowels.
1 Glanced to read about Fruit
a-tives' in one ofour local papers, and
began their use about four months
ago. Since them, / have been free
from Headaches, my bowels have
been regular, and from the use of
several boxes of 'Fruit-a- tives', l feel
that the great benefit / have derived
justifes me in pronouncing them a
remedy of true and exceptional
merit.
OTIS NJ. BRYANT.
Soc. box, for $3.50, trial size 25c.
Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31
- Extoe y

How much service are you getting
out of your Storage Battery?
We will reproduce from time to time
letters received by the Electric Storage
Battery Co. from satisfied users of
EXIDE Batteries.
Kiburn Place South Orange, n. -
September l. 1920
Electric Storage Battery Company
Philadelphia, Pa.
Gentlemen
1 thought perhaps you might
be interested 10 know have Blu
lex Model Fac O0ls), which purchased
in October 1917, which is equipped with
an Exde battery carh been
about 1850 miles The battery has
never been removed from the car even when
the car wos out Of service in winter wealth.
err. The only attention which it has
err received is that which ! given
myself examining about
week to see has sufficient water and
occasionally testing it. In winter weather
when the car is out Of service I make il
practice TO run the engine for a few min
utes about once a week battery
tests now at 1850 when the is standing
idle and at 1900 the engine has been
run for a minutes It TO be
giving Just as satisfactory service to-day
as when car first used.
am told by my friends who
supposed to know. of these fine
DAYS it win go out n a hurry. This is
probably true. does any
thingf
Yours very truly
Norman Price
Let us call for your battery for win
ter storage.
Harvey&Mower
jefferson Street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31
SOUTH CABOT

Erma Bashaw was at home from her
work in Danville over Christmas
Catherine Harvey Of Plainfeld was a
guest at L. ]. Eastman's part Of this
week.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Needham Tuesday. Dec. 2s.
Mrs. Ira Reed is reported somewhat
better
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31

proved very important In the scoring
for the "old timers"
Possibly Slayton would not have out
! Jumped Young, but it seems certain
! that the hard defensive game, which he
plats, would have been to the disad-
vantage of his seniors, much more so
than some of the substitutes.
In this alumni representation were
! Norman Gordon of the 1917 class, Al
bert Lyons, guard, and Fay Mann, a
! forward, Of the is championship team,
James Young, a guard, OF the 10 class
and championship team, Lorraine DeDs-
more and John McHardy, a guard and
| forward, respectively of the 20 team.
Mann and Lyons scored the majority
of the points of the alumni, both shoot
| ing well throughout the game. Mann
was replaced in the last half by Me
| Hardy.
The passing game of the high school
PLAYERS in the last half showed the re-
suits Of the coaching of Captain Nelson
Browne of Dartmouth's varsity FIVE,
and if worked effectively in the first
half would, doubtless, have diminished
the opportunities of scoring for the
alumni.
| Gordon at left guard broke up a
number of plays, Lyons played a con
sistent floor game and shot well, Young
PLAYED the same strong defensive game
as in high school days, Mann's shoot
ing eye was in the right. place and
Doe managed to manipulate a cou-
| pie of long shots that brought out the
Obs. Densmore played strong guard
game against Mcdonald and Tierney,
as the final tally will show. McHardy
played hard at left guard but was hard
| ~ at ease after playing forward posi-
| ton for two consecutive years. In the
| latter part of the last period he and
/ Brown began welding their fists, plac
| ing them unceremoniously on each 9TH
er, but before they had effected any in
jury or damage other players rushed be
tween them. McHardy was expelled
from the game and replaced by Gordon.
Principal Hunt, as coach, alternated
Mcdonald and Tierney at left forward,
with Douglas at right forward, the lat-
ter combination giving better results
in teamwork O'Leary at left guard
played a noticeably strong game and
figured in a large number Of the plays,
especially defensively. His mate,
Brown, likewise worked hard through
out. but found himself unable to check
Mann's fast floor work and accurate
shooting. -
Young Douglas, the right forward,
made two of the most difficult shots
in the game, caging the ball clearly
from the acute angles. His foul shoot
ing was not on par with his basket
shots, however, missing several fouls
during the game. This is one of the
weak points Of the Spaulding team, a
good foul shooter.
Alumni Spaulding
Mann, III .............'. .Fg' bIoWh
LYONS. IF liz, OLeary
: hOung G. ................. Smith
Densmore, re ............h, Mcdonald
Gordon. liz. .............rf. Douglas
Substitutes: For alumni, McHardy
for Mann and Gordon; for Spaulding
Tierney for Mcdonald.
Baskets shot by Mann Z, Douglas G.,
Lyons 5, Smith 3. Young, o'Leary
Fouls scored by Lyons I. Douglas 3,
Brown. Referee, Neil Hooker; timer, r.
Jackson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31
PL4NFIELD

The regular meeting Of the Woman
club will be held at the home Of Mrs.
John Park, School street, Tuesday
evening. Jan. 4. A good attendance is
desired. as important business is to
come before the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. Il
stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and
Cllres the Cough. Price 85e. A free box
q GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALNE
for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Creup
. enclosed with every bOttle.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31
To Cur a Cola in One par

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMo
oJNINE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature Of L. W Grove. Soc
adv