davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-14
Cop Progress in Arizona


Can, aloupe harvest in the Salt
River valley has started under favor
lh|e auspices, high daylight tenn
)eratules and absence of rain contri-
uting to the ripening and best de-
elopmcnt of the crop. A humber
# carloads have already left the
valley for eastern points. Cotton
las shown a fair degree of develop
'nent during the week, including that
Iamaged in May by hail. Most of
that feplanted is coming on nicely
md under ordinary conditions cannot
fail to make crop. A number of
farmers are pushing their cotton to
The lij'1t, with water but more irriga-
zion of the soil and less irrigation is
becoming the slogan of the majority.
Some local rains have occurred at
the higher elevations but were too
scattered to be effective. Affected
oy art>ahundane of soil moisture oats
barley. spring wheat, beans and pota-
toes are doing extremely we'll. Bar
ley t''eshing is about completed in
Santa Cruz county. More than the
usual amount of snow remains on
the to - of the San Francisco Peak.
and in the White Mountains.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-14
j 4 P A N ESE
WILD over
Ola M @ N DS

CHG AGO, July 13.-The Japanese
nave gone wile. over Platinum jewelry
according to G 'orge R. Allen, recent
ly retained from Seoul, Korea.
at IS no exaggeration to say"
declared Allen, that the Japanese
are wearing S10,000,O00 worth of
platinum jewelry. Among wealthy
and fashionable people of the Mix
ADDS empire every form of platinum
juweirv is in demand. The jew
elers cannot begin to Supply the
wants of their customers. Platinum
las come to be the fashionable foil
lOr diamonds and this is a combina-
lion of the highest priced-gem and
the highest priced metal.
Gu price makes no difference to
the japanese. This is a period in
Japan, as it is in this country of high
wages and big money and everybody
is lndaIglng in an orgy of buying.
Tie h.gher the cost of anything the
more desireable it is. The war made
miliioraires overnight and gave the
working classes more money than
they ever had before. Since the war
began to pour money into Japan, the
nation has become a great diamond
buyer. Befoe the war it bought
| few diamonds.
Alien says Siberia is a treasure
house of gold and platinum but it
Will years before its mineral
wealth can be exploited. He de-
clares that soviets destroyed three
$60U,000 dredgers used in the plat
mum mines in the Ural mountains
once TIE worlds chief source of plat.
mum supply, and no work at all be-
ing done in these mines. The WORLD
is now forced to depend for almost
all its platinum on the mines in Col
;ombia, South America,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-14
Nogales, Arizona, Wednesday, Morning, July IA, 1920
KLEEN GROCERY
212 GRAND AVENUE

liz 61S<A4N0 "A GANS 49,
5 lbs. Armour's Pure Lard ........$1.85
IL lis. Crisco .........:.................. "a
lbs. Crisco ............--................. LOB
q lbs. Crisco ................-....... 2.12
Small Red Karo Syrup .......-....-. I'll
Gallon Red Karo Syrup ............ 1923
8 OF pigs. Macarom $685.. for .15
Norwegian Sardines in Pure.
Olive Oil Il .-.................-.....-. .25
Vienna Sausage " lb size.-.-..
Gallon Apples .....---.-.--..-...-.....- .82
Gallon Peaches ...-.-.................. 100
Gallon Apricots .....-...-.--............. LOS
Maxwell House Coffee 3 ............
lbs cans g.--..-..-..-......-.-. 1.60
Jelly 7 OF. Glasses ..-............... .18
Eagle Milk .....-................-........... 20
! Shrimp No. I an ...-.................. .21
Fresh Eggs per dozen commencement. .55
Golden State Butter ........-... ST
COME IN AND SEE THE
BALANCE
|KLEEN GROCERY
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-14

NEW YORK, July 13.-She was
a freak. The London papers called
her a sparrow hawk" and the natives
rclassed her as a yankee Trick"
But she was some boat the "Ameri-
ca" was, and the cup she won off
the Isle of Wright IN 1851, still re-
mains in America, emblemic of yacht
supremacy, atestimonial of genera
ton after generation of good build
ers and expert sailors.
The "America" winner of the cup
which retains its name and which will
he defended against the challenge of
Sir Thomas Upton in series of
races starting July Is off Sandy
Hook was built by William H. B.,
at his shipyards at The foot of twel-
fifth Street New York, at the cost
of $4,000 The contract called for
its delivery b. April 1, 1851, but
contractors in those days were a lot
like the builders of today and it was
June before she was completed
Her trials wer, not impressive. She
was beaten several times by the
Maria, famous sloop of that day.
On iune 81, 1851, she sailed for
Efglan with crew of thirteen in
Guiding among them Captain Dick
Brown Mate Nelse Comstock, six
sailors and a cook.
They had a good passage of 20
days 20 Harve, France, and had one
lays record run of 284 miles.
Afte being refitted and overhaul
Isl she sailed J,k 81, 1851 for
Coves, Isle of Wright.
The speed of the America in tilt
with the British cutter, Laverock,
made the English yachtmen fearful
of her power and the Americans had
the greatest difficulty in arranging
match. George L. Schuyler, one
Of the syndicate of owners. posted
a challenge t. any British vessel
whatev yer for any sum from 1000 to
10000 guineas merely STIMULATING
/ there should rot be less than six
knot lreeze.
Robert Stephenson offered to
match his schooner Titania against
the America for race twenty miles
to wiDdward end return for 500
pounds. This offer was accented
and August % fixed for the date of
! the match.
In The meantime the Royal Yacht
iS.Udalsoh nc;'Hied the Americans
that there would be a regular open
agatha of their club around the Isle
# Wright on August % and that
The America would be welcomed. The
race was for trophy valued at 100
~uineas.
On August %, the America lined
up with fourteen British vessels for
the race
The Americ, was slow with he,
| sails and the last to get away at
10 A. M. from an anchor start. AT
the twelfth mile, the America swept
through the field until she was fir'
through the field until she was fifth
behind the Beatrice, the Aurora. the
Volanti and the Arrow. The Amori
ca tool- the lead at st. Catherine
but had trouble with the tide an,
was nearly overtaken by the swift
Aurora Rounding the Needles a
$40 P. NJ. 1t was estimated tn
America had lead of eight mile
on the field. Here with the viii
i falling light again and the tide stron
the Aurora gained and was only tw
miles asterii at the finish. TIL
/ America fnshed at 1858 the Auror
J at 8;58 P. M, che Bacchante at 9;3
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-14
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
JOHN SHELTERS DISMISSED

In Re Justice Court tie case of
John Shelters charged with threaten
ing to cut his wife's throat with a
razor, was cailed yesterday morn
ing and concluded in the afternoon.
Three witnessc appeared for the
state, while the defendant was tho
only witness in his own behalf. and
was c'charged. Acting County At
torney Tippell represented the
state, and J. L. Fits, appointed by
the court represented the defendant.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-14
RENDERED FRENCH MISSION

CITY of MEXICO,July 13.-Pre-
sident de la Huerta has rendered
Pablo Gonzales, general of division,
te post of Ambassador from Mexico
to France. General Gonztles has
not signified his acceptance as vet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement WiIl Sell It
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Household furniture. Inquire S2. Church St. Tine Osgood,' . first floor. aprS0d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

WAPrEDABoy to work in drug store. Inquire at this office apr1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

FOR sALE-Adjustable dress form. Inquire 33s Central Ave, upstairs.
 1p1.l
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-Good black Ioam In quire Roudina, at Joe Richards Garage, at 197 North Main St. apr2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-One horse lumber wag on. good as new Martin Cubanski, near Pequetanuck. apr30d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

WHEN YOU ygkrg to put your pus- iness before the Dubllc- there iE na medium better than through the d. yerdG;1E >cszns os The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received ard opened by the Killingly Town schdpi Committee at ?. m. May 12, at thely office in the Town Hall Building. Dzn- ielson. Connecticut. for the construe- ton Of an eight-room schooIhouse EIth auditorium at Goodyear. connecticuf; estimated cost. sloo.OOo Plans and specifications can be obtained updn application to N. l. GREIG. KiIiingis. Conn aprzid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
INSURANCE

NO DELAYS in the adjustment whss we handIs your Insurance.
 Strongest companies, quick service; place the increased value line thru us lSsAc s. JONES 91 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

PIPES 50c.; Natural cigarettes 20 for 35c.; Peerless cigar. Connecticut
 made 6c.; "Epoca'' clear Havana cigar I2c., 8 for 35c Fagans Smoke Shop.
 apr24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

WANTED-Ford touring car body, or will exchange for truck body. Phone PA Danielson, Conn. apr5d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

WANTED-Farms; no matter how big or small we have customers for them. Have you g farm to sell? List your farm with us; we guarantee to sell it quick. Heiman's Farm Agency, 33 Reynolds St., Danielson, Conn.
 aur26d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

SPRING COATS for women and chill dren. Forget the high prices and think of the Pasnik Co. mar9d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

WANTED - To become acquainted with a respectable American woman between 25 and 35 years old, with a view to matrimony, by well-to-do wid- ower. Address Box 346. Manchester, Conn. aprZ1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
LEGAL NOTICE
lrIcE ro cREnlroRa.

NOTICE TO CAkDllOEA~
 AT A COUuT or PnOHAfE HELD at Norwich. within and for fae D1strlcf of Norwich, on the 2sth day of Aprl. Prssent-NEI.soN J. AYLING. Judfa
 Estate Of Mary F. Lasthaus. late Tcf Norwich, fn said District, deeeaHed.
 Ordered, That the Executor che the creditors of said deceased to brinE4n their claims against sad estate within six nonths from filis oate by poBtiu(a notice to that effect. together with a copy of this order. on the siEnpckt nearest to the place where said de- ceased last dwelt, and In the sane Town, and by puciishinS the same orcs in a newspaper having a Circulation 1n said District and make return To tlls NELSON J. AYLING. Judge The above and forsEoinE "a a trus Attest: HELEN M- DRE5cHEg. NoTICE.-Ali creditors or said a. ceased are. hereby notines to prenahi their claimT against said eatatc To ttl undersigned al 9i Main St-. Norwiet, Conn. within the time limited iu tfc above and foregoing order.
 WALLACE s. AI1IS, aprsed Executsr-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

WANTED-To rent. tenement six or seven rooms, centrally located. with all improvements. Phone 91-4. apr26d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

WANTED-Wagon painting; best
 paint at reasonable prices. Phone sS6. apr29d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

WANTED-l911 Cadillac car. Tel. 126 Mechanic St., Danielson, Conn. apr27d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-160 acre farm, miles from station, tillable, pastures, woodland, fruit trees, S-room house, running water, 2 barns, granary, sheds, icehouse, 2 hem houses, all in good condition. Inquire of Eugenia M. Messner. 35S Jackson St, Willimantic. apr23d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

WANTED-Harley Davidson sidecari state model and price. Address M. E s., Bulletin Office. apr26d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

PROPER and frequent shampooing is absolutely necessary to hair health and beauty. We do 1t properly in a strictly sanitary shop. Lindgren, 106 Thayer Bldg. apr290
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

WHEN Teu WANT 10 Dus your bus- fness beforo me puD--os th9ro ts n9 medium better than through tho ad- ysrtisinG colznna as xhs RzpaftA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

FOR MotoIboat,. The Lou C., 25 it., h. D., with cabin, fine built boat, in good condition, $175. J. A. apr22d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

WANTED-A used upbtght piano Write Box 422. Bulletin. apr26d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-Cettage house of eight minutes walk from the Norwich Wool an Co., electricity, steam heat and room for garage; price reasonable. For furr ther particulars. inquire of John A. square. apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

WANTED-To buy second har fur niture. Get our prices before YOU self A. Bruckner. 55 Franklin St. Phone 7173. 1an7d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE v Day old chicks and dueklings; Barred. White and Buff l Rocks. White Wyandottes Black Min
 Brown and Buff Legh0rns. S25 per lU0 /;
 1 Pekin ducklings, S45 per 100; Indian Runner duckings, $40 per 100. parcel Joseph N Muir. Prop. Worcester. Mass. apr29d
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
VALUATIONS RAISED.

Assessments on the valuation of real
estate property in Nicollet county were
raised 10 per cent by the state board
OF equalization. This increase for
the entire county includes not only
property, both plated and unplatted,
but improvements on all property in
the county as we'll. Adding the in
creases OF the county board to the 10
per cent increase of the state tax COM
mission the percentage of increases for
the cities, villages and towns of the
county are as follows: New Sweden,
10 per cent; Brighton, 10 per cent; ST..
Peter, 10 per cent; Bernadotte, 5 per
cent; CORTLAND township, SO per cent;
Cranky, 40 per cent; Lafayette town
ship, 80 per cent; Lake Prairie, 20 per
cent; Nicollet township, 80 per cent;
Ridgely, 10 per cent; Traverse, rs per
cent; West Newton, 80 per cent; La
fayette village, As per cent; Nicollet
village, 25 per cent
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
NEW TRIAL DENIED.

Motion for new trial on the part
of the defendants in the case of Mrs
Bonnie Olsen against Mr.. and Mrs. O.
M. Olsen of this city, was denied by
Judge Wilbur F. Booth in the United
States court at ST. Paul last week.
1t will be remembered that this case
was tried in the United States court
at Mankato during the April term.
Mrs. Bonnie Olsen at that time brought
an action against her parents-in-law,
to recover $4,000 for alleged alien
alton of the affections Of her husband,
Leslie Olsen, son of the defendants
in the action. The jury in the case
awarded Mrs. Bonnie Olsen verdict
of $4,000, but the defendants, asked
for new trial of the case, which has
now been denied by Judge Booth.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
BASEBALL FANS JOURNEY TO
NORWOOD, SUNDAY, SEPT. IL
Special Train Chartered for Aneri-
can Legion Picnic and Big
Diamond Event.

There will be grand exodus of local
baseball fans to Norwood, Sunday,
September IL, if the day proves to be
a congenial one as far as weather con-
ditions are concerned, for on that day
the New Ulm nine will cross bats with
the diamond artists of Young America
at big picnic to be arranged by the
American Legion.
Manager VIM. S. Vercoe of the local
horsehide-pounders' aggregation in
forms us that he has made preliminary
arrangements for chartering special
train on the M. & ST. L. road to take
the baseball enthusiasts and others to
Norwood and return. The Baseball
Band has been engaged to accompany
the New Ulm delegation and the oc-
casion will be one grand round of
pleasure.
AS between ESQ and 500 tickets must
be disposed of in advance, all those
desiring to go to Norwood on Sunday,
September IL, are urgently requested
to notify Manager Vercoe as soon as
possible, so that pending arrange
ments for the special train can be
carried out.
The price of the tickets for the
Round Trip is S3.15 Let's all CO.
Make it 500 strong. If 100 fans will
chip in soc each the base ball band
can go along, as $4,000 will pay the
fare and meals of the band boys.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
BEAN GUESSING CONTEST.

The bean guessing contest staged
by the A. J. Vogel Lumber Co., of this
city at the Brown County Fair proved
quite an attraction, no less than 700
people venturing to estimate the num-
ber of beans in jar that was exhibited
in the lumber company's booth. To
make it more difficult to solve this
interesting prohlerg an empty con-
tainer was coneealeds inside the jar.
The correct number of beans was
2,679, and the prizes were awarded as
follows: First prize, $500, Ben. Alt
mann, West Newton, 2,673 beans;
second prize, s4.00, Fred Dalueg.
Milford, $3.50 beans; third prize, 50 co.
Miss Eleanor Walzer, address not
known, 2,700 beans.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
YOUTH ADMITS
STEALING GOODS
IRA KOBERSTEIN CONFESSES
STANDARD STORE THEFT
AT SLEEPY EYE.
TOOK ARTI Giles VALUED AT
$50. BOUND OVER TO
DISTRICT COURT.

While William Koberstein, far
mer residing some three miles from
Sleepy Eye, was doing the chores,
Thursday morning, he accidentally
discovered the place in his haymow,
where the articles stolen from the
Standard Store at Sleepy Eye,
August 20, had been concealed.
In preparing to throw down some
hay, his fork struck a hard object,
and upon closer investigation this
proved to be the loot from place
of business mentioned.
Notified Police.
Mr.. Koberstein Immediately mott
fled the Sleepy Eye police, who drove
out to the place and took possession
of the goods. When he made the
discovery, Mr.. Koberstein little
realized that his own son, Ira Kober-
stein, was guilty of purloining the
various articles found in the fathers
haymow, but such proved to be
the case, when the young man was
questioned and finally confessed to
the theft. . Ira is 10 years old, ,ap-
parently bright and does not give
the impression of being criminally
inclined. Whether he alone commit
ted the robbery is not known, but
further developments are anticipate
ed.
Guilty on Two Charges.
The young man was brought tc
New Ulm by the Sleepy Eye police
Friday evening, and lodged in the
county jail here. Saturday morning
he was taken before City Justice
George Hogen for preliminary
hearing, which he waived, whereupor
he plead guilty to the two crimina
complaints lodged against him by
P. ]. Goldan, manager of the Stand.
ard Store. One Of these complaints
charges him with the theft of numer.
Gus articles, while the other is fol
burglary with the intent of commit.
ting larceny.
Goods Valued at $3.50.
The criminal complaint charging
young Koberstein with larceny set:
for list of the various article:
found in, the cache in his fathers
haymow, together with their value
as follows: 12-gauge Wincheste
repeating shotgun, $50; 22-calibe
Remington repeating rifle, $50; 2:
! Continued on page 81
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
WILL JUDGE POULTRY.

County Agent F. M. Bane of Sleepy
Eye announces that he has succeeded
in securing the services of N. E. Chap
man, well-known poultry expert at
the University Farm, to visit different
farms in Brown county, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week,
and give practical demonstrations in
the art of distinguishing poor layers
from active hens. These demonstra-
tions will no doubt prove of great
interest for Brown county poultry
fanciers. County Agent Bane will,
upon request, give detailed information
relative to the visit of Mr.. Chapman
in Brown county.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
FAIRFAX TAKES TO THE TALL
TIMBERS.

New Ulm has been roasted by the
press of her neighboring city, Fairfax,
tor everything imaginable and has been
accused of being about the crookedest
and rottenest bunch of base ball fans
IN existence. Now it is New Uln's
turn. Her fans have never gotten cold
teet or been accused of being yellow
as our neighboring fans have shown
themselves to be. The manager of
the Fairfax Ball Club made the state
ment that he would play New Ulm for
a 5000 side bet on some neutral
grounds. The manager OF the New
Ulm club went him one better by
going to Fairfax with a certified check
for $500 and offering to play on the
Fairfax diamond ion Monday, Labor
day, Sept. 5. Mr.. Mccormack agreed
to this. Then his hackers and sup
porters showed yellow clear through
by backing down.
By their action they not only ack-
hiio 1COSSu VlltIS 1SSW o1lu lGu C1lS
better club but that they show them
selves to be 'tin horn" sports as well.
To show how scared they were of
us W. S. Vercoe and BILLY" Born
tried separately to get Mr.. Mccormack
over the long distance phone, and the
telephone operator said she couldn't
locate him. On two different occas-
sions the operator delivered message
which to the above two gentlemen
showed that it was dictated by some
one else, presumably Mr.. Mccormack
Fans can you imagine anyone with
SO little back bone?
Anytime Fairfax wants to come to
New Ulm and play for a $500 side bet,
we are ready and waiting for them.
And we won't finch either.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08
Interest," ted in Education.
WARRANTY DEED.

This Identure, made the 28th day
of September, one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-nine, between the
German Land Association of Mime
sofa, represented by G. W. Otto
Barth, Pres, H. Kompe, Seer, and
Lambert Naegele, Treasurer, all Of
New Ulm, Brown County, and State
of Minnesota, of the one part and
Jacob Barber, Andreas Pfaf and
Philip Gross, the trustees of the
School District Of the township Of
New Ulm, of the same place, on the
other part;
Witnesseth, that said German Land
Association of Minnesota as we'll of
and in consideration of the natural,
political and moral affection which
the said Association hath and bears
unto the said School District and it's
school boys and girls, as also for the
better maintenance, use and profit
of the school of said township, has
given, granted, aliened, enfeoffed and
confirmed by these presents, does give,
grant, alien, enfeoff and confirm unto
the said School District of New Ulm
township all those tracts or parcels
of land lying and being in the town of
New Ulm, Brown County, Minnesota,
described as follows, to-wit:-
Lots ten t10) and eleven ny, in
Block thirty-six 1867; Lots ten 10y
and eleven (1D, in Block forty-eight
(48); Lots ten t10) and eleven 11)
in Block sixty-one (61); Lots four
i4) and five t5) in Block one hundred
and forty-six t146); Lots four f4) and
five i5) in Block one hundred and
fif y-nine (159); Lots four ~ and
five t5) in Block one hundred and
seventy-one i17D, South of Center
Street; and also
Lots ten 10) and eleven i11) in
Block thirty-six 1867; Lots ten (1O)
and eleven (11) in Block forty-eight
i48); Lots ten (10) and eleven i11)
in Block sixty-one (6I; Lots four
~ and five ~ in Block one hundred
and forty-six (146); Lots four (4) and
five (5) in Block one hundred and
fiji y-nine (159); Lots four (4) and
| five t5) in Block one hundred and
seventy-one IT'D North of Cente,
Street, the whole according to the new
map of the town of New Ulm as
entered on record by the German
Land Association, together with al
and singular the hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging OF
in anywise appertaining; the schoo
house on Lot twelve (12)s in Block
sixty-one (61) north, (part of presem
Lincoln school site) with the wood
house, two school tables; six schoo
banks (benekes) with the table an
nexed to them, five small banks
i (bemches) and one resository for books
and the reversion and reversions, re.
mainder and remainders, rents, issue:
and profits thereof, and all the estate
right, title, interest, property, claim
and demand whatsoever of it, the sale
4 AS ociation have in and to said prem
ises.
/ To Have and to Hold all and singula
the premises hereby granted and con
frmed or mentioned or intended $,
to be, with their and every of thei
appurtenances unto the said Schoo
District of New Ulm township, to tn,
; only proper use or benefit of it, tn,
, said School District and Of its in
, habitants thereof.
! In Witness Whereof the said part.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-08

DR.. L. A. Fritsche departed early
Sunday morning for a two weeks
vacation trip to Duluth, Detroit and
Ann Arbor. His alma mater is located
in the latter city and this will be his
first visit to that institution in sc
years. DR.. Fritsche has not enjoyed
vacation for many years and while
regretting to disappoint those in charge
of the Labor Day celebration at River.
side Park, Monday, the plans for his
trip could not very we'll be altered.