davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16
JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE
Turpentine-Steady, 1.39 IL &c
lao 1-2. Sales, none: receipts. 725; K
1850; I. 1850 to 1855; H, G, 1915.
Rosin-Dull; sales. none;; receipts
1853; shipments. 400; stock, 1929;
shipments, 100: stock, 14,441.
Quotations-WW, WIG, N. 1875: NJ
F, 1850 to 1856; E, 1875; D, 1926 to
1855; B, 1926 to 1855.
SAVANNAH.
urpentine-Steady, 1877 to 1888:
sales, $50: receipts. 254; shipments
S55; stock, 12.471; New York offer
ing, 450.
Rosin-Sales, SIT: receipts. 1898:
shipments, S37; stock, 1909; New
York offering, LIZA.
Quotations-WW, 11.So: VIC, 11.75;
N. NJ. K, l. H. G. F. E, D, B. 11.75.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16
MINISTER UNDER
MURDER CHARGE

Newport News, va, Sept. 15.-Rev.
A, l.. Turner, former pastor of Den
high Baptist church, was indicted to-
day by the grand Jury charged with an
attempt to murder. There are two
counts in the indictment and the court
action followed an alleged row in the
congregation resulting in a free for
all fight in the public road some six
weeks ago. 1t was charged that the
pastor produced a weapon and threat
ened certain members of the congre-
cation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16

Square trunk trees are now being
experimental on by British school Of
forestry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16
NAVAL STORES
. 8: 3. = :: :: :: 8. 3. :. 3. 3. 3. . = {: q

PENSACOLA.
Turpentine-Receip 494; ship
ments, IL; stock. SOFT.
Rosin-Receipts, 1923; shipments,
629; stock, 40,S41.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-16

An Atlantic City board walk resort
is built in the. shape of a monstrous
elephant, 100 feet high.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
She Comes No More.

My. little friend in the apartment
across the hall was studious pupil
who had come to my apartment for
q few hints in the execution Of her
studies when mutual friend of ours
who was known as chatterboX was
seen coming down the street headed
for my apartment.
My friend, being more anxious to
spend an hour studying than talking,
said. "rell her that am not here"
and hid in fair sized clothes hamper,
expecting the talkative party to leave
in a. moment or two.
Forty-fve minutes passed and to my
horror the hidden one sneezed, while
In the clothes hamper. ! could barely
keep from laughing; in fact. a little
smile from me seemed to give away
the entire proceeding. The tallxative
friend evidently had discovered the
intrigue. for she left Immediately, and
although this happened some time ago,
We have never seen her since.
This certainly was my most embar-
RAISING moment.-EXchange
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
ORIGINATOR of "Bread Line"

John Leake, wealthy New Yorker
of Revolutionary days, was respon-
sible for the "dole of bread" distribut-
ed weekly by Trinity parish, provision
for which he made in his will. A por-
ton of his will said:
Il hereby give and bequeath to the
rector and vestrymen of Trinity par
ish, New York city. N. Y, 1000
pounds, put out at interest, to be laid
out in the annual income in sixpenny
= wheaton loaves Of bread and distribute
ed to such poor as shall appear most
deserving"
The doles "wheaten bread" has been
distributed for 1913 years. Originally
IS poor families were provided for,
but only 10 are being taken care Of
now, due to the high cost Of living,
and the fact that the same time pros
perty has reached out into more
homes, and there is less need of 1t.
Each family gets from four to six
loaves. ST., Luke's chapel parish
house has been the scene Of the dole
FOR four years, the charity having been
distributed before that time from st.
Johns chapel. Originally its home
was Trinity church. where the poor
had to apply for it ut the altar after
the Sunday service.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
What France RdallY W0nts.

Any one who supposes that the
blockade Of Russia is being maintained
on account Of the atrocities and alleged
immoralities cf the Soviet regime will
find something to think about in Premier
Millerand's statement Of policy ''The
day when the Soviet government ap-
pears to understand that it's first duty
is to keep its engagements with other
governments and not try to stir up
revolution, and the day it declares it
will accept responsibility for all engage
ments contracted by its predecessors,
the French government would consider
according to it, in agreement with the
Allies: recognition as the representative
government Of Russia.
There is no talk of constituent assem-
bly,, of the restoration Of property to the
emigrants, Of refraining from terroristic
methods. France will not only trade
with Russia, but will recognize the Soviet
government, if Russia will pay the bonds
of the old regime,
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
CHINA ADDS TO DEMON LIST
Come to That Country With
Spreading Civilization.

China is a land of demons and
spirits. For untold ages every busi-
ness, every dwelling and every condi-
tion Of life has, had its particular
demon or flock Of demons. The ancient
Chinese religion consisted mainly OF
rites to either propitiate or render
powerless the evil spirits and encour-
age the attendance of the good ones.
The category Of demons was so COM
plete that it was not until modern
civilization began to work its changes
that there was room for any more.
Now, however, there are at least
five new devils, according to Dr.. w. H.
Hudson Of Kashing. whose lectures in
Shanghai on the Chinese conception of
ghosts and spirits have been reported
to the San Francisco Chronicle.
among the modern new DEVILS" DR..
malaria devil, the opium devil, the red
match devil, the railway devil and the
gunshot devil. The natives of the ma
larla districts have learned that mos
quito netting is very efficacious In COM
batting the malaria devil. But that
method is not very impressive, and
the Chinese, especially those in the
back country districts, insist on being
impressed. So the priests and native
doctors have devised charms and exor-
cisms whereby they claim to Danish the
demon without recourse to the netting.
The foreign doctors naturally are
skeptical, but if noise and banners and
general impressiveness have any vir.
tue the method should be effective.
'"The opium devil calls for particu-
lar set of incantations and paper
prayers, as does the red match demon.
This is comparatively new demon
that came into being about the time
that the Chinese discovered that eat
ing match heads was a very conven-
lent and cheap way Of committing sui
eide. The railway devil is distinctly
foreign, the natives say. He dwells
inside locomotives and his special busi-
ness is to run the engine over people
at every opportunity. He is subject to
two sets Of prayers, one to allay his
yearning to destroy. the other invoking
his aid for those tired of life and de-
sirous of a speedy end.
"Then there is the gunshOt devil
not so distinctly foreign as his brother
Of the railway, but just as blood
thirsty. He has come into prominence
since the mode Of public execution was
changed in most places from behead-
ing with the sword to shooting.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

tinental Oil and United Fuel Gas declsra
tions Of 200 per cent. He might have
added that from March 8, the date of the
Supreme Courts de cision, up to April / o,
thirty-two companies had declared stock
dividends aggregating $13O,819 ,9l3, and
might have given the Wall Street Jour
naps list of forty-one companies, pub
lished on March 10, whose aggregate
surplus was almost $1,20o,0OO,000. There
would seem to be possibilities of further
stock dividends. The Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey has recently
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
The Neat War.

That the next war will be fought by
dropping bacteria to cause disease over
enemy cities is the opinion Of Doctor
Charles Horace Mayo Of Rochester,
MINI. This conclusion was broguht
out at dinner talk last week in London.
''ln the future" said Dr. Mayo, "war
will be one of invisible organism. It will
be a war of dropping capsules of bac-
terra over cities which will have the most
destructive effects"
Leaving aside the great significance
of DR.. Mayo's prophecy from military
and photographic standpoint it is more
than interesting to note the self-evidence
and nonchalance with which the next
war is discussed The American reader
will remember that the last war, from
the allied side, was supported by peoples
who accepted the promises of the So
called ruling classes-that they would
use this war to end all war. Two years
have since passed and it is common
knowledge that the peace council did
nothing to remove the causes of war, but
rather has been responsible for about 16
minor wars, and the only reason that we
do not have a major war at the present
time is that nations which would like to
fight are too exhausted to enter new
struggle,
Evidently some new principle must
be infused into the governments of the
world if war is to be made thing of the
past. The men now in control have no
intention of removing it and unless this
new principle, actual government of, by
and for the common people, is infused
into the leading nations we shall soon
have again, not only the horrors of the
last great war, but probably the new
Doctor Mayo. e,
Perhaps it is, in the long run, as
dangerous for the people to let pluto
cratic interests control them as it was
for the ancient Israelites to obey wicked
kings and follow after false gods as set
forth in the scriptures.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
sAHluent Person,

"See here" said the manager Of an
automobile sales agency, "what did
you meanaby wasting your time show
dng that rough looking fellow $4,000
car? A flivver would be about his
size."
II thought so. too, at first" replied
the smart salesman, "but I noticed a
great deal of CRIME under his finger
nails and in his eyebrows and hair.
Immediately sized him up as a wage
Garner and not salaried man."
"Well?"
''He bought the car. r."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
Hypodermic Vaccination.

Maj. J. r. Goodall Of the Canadian
army has vaccinated 5000 soldiers and
children by injecting the virus with a
hypodermic syringe. There were no
accidents and he claims for this meth
cd that the wound does not become in
fected; no dressings are needed.
There are more ''takes," the reaction
of the system is slighter and the opera
tion is done more quickly.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
Portuouese Eeminlsno.

Recently the diploma Of doctor Of
agronomica engineering was for the
first time conferrt I upon. woman
in Brazil. The recipient, Maria Ade-
laida Pinto de Magallanes Quintanilla.
is young woman Of Portuguese birth
She comes from one Of the most noted
of the Iberian families, being a direct
descendant. as her Eame would indi-
cate. of the famous sailor Magellan.
Miss Magallanes Is the third woman
in the family tosshave received the
doctorate. her two elder sisters having
been graduated rs experts in law and
pharmaceutics. She has made q spe-
cial3 study Of tropical plants and con
ditions.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
Used it's capitalization by 1900 pc

cent.
In view Of present shoe prices, Mr..
Capper's leather figures, derived from
recent Investigations Of shoe and leather
prices, are interesting. American Hide
and Leather profits for 1919 were more
than three and a half times those Of 1914,
and the Central Leather Company in
1919 managed to double its 1918 profits.
The last-named company also raised it's
surplus from seven and three-fourths
millions in 1914 to thirty and one-fourth
millions in 1910.
After a considerable further multi
pllcation of instances, the Kansas senator
wound up thus: 1--WE already have laws
against profteering. If those charged
with enforcement Of these laws will see
that the profit hogs are sent to Jail, prices
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
John Henle and daughter, Gladys,
motored to Sleepy Eye recently.

w. H. Raverty af Sleepy Eye came to
New Ulm recently to do SINE shopping
here.
Adalbert Blauert of this city was a
caller at Sleepy Eye one day the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schnobrich are
the parents of a baby girl, born Sun
day, June 27.
Miss Minnie Dietz went to Sleepy Eye
last week to take part in the Fourth Of
July celebration.
A number of young people from Sleepy
Eye came to New Ulm recently to attend
a dance here. IS essy 81. g3t,os
Miss Caroline Held is enjoying
a asweek's visit at the thome Of her sister
in the Twin Cities. &c ...asA +.
Mr.. and, Mrs Arno Loose are the
proud parents of bouncing baby boy,
born Saturday, July 10.
Miss Marie Forster spent last week
Sunday and Monday at the VIM. Grund-
meyer home, at Sleepy Eye.
The Ad. Meile family is visiting
relatives at Winona for number OF
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Theisen are the
happy parents of a bouncing baby boy,
born on the Fourth, the nations ami
versary.
The Brown County Child Welfare
Board met in Springfield last week
Tuesday. 1t was the regular monthly
gathering.
Mrs. Anton Jonotto and sons, Anton
and Martin, of Morgan attended the
funeral Of the late Frank w. Grau in
this city, Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reulieb and
ia mily of Owatonna spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gust, Haber and
family in the town of Milford.
Robert o. Dagner of Hector, MINI.
was a guest at the John ..,.amrat tt
home in this city, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Teacher and Mrs. Erich Kirschke
and little son, Gerhard, of Kenosha
Wis, are spending the summer vaca-
ton at the home of Mrs. Kirschke's
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schriefer
here.
Sister Rudo]rhis cf lie Mars, Iowa
visited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| Rudolph Marti, on North Broadway
a few days last week, while attending
the retreat at St. Michael's Convent
She returned to LIE Mars Saturday
| morning.
Mrs. j. ]. Schlindler and daughters
Margaret and Mary, of Milwaukee
| Wis, are enjoying few weeks visi
with the formers sister, Mrs. John H
Siegel. They will leave for Madison
! Wis, next week for a visit with rela
tives, and Mrs. Siegel will accompany
I them there.
1t is difficult to tell whether many {
! good thing like government ownership
of utilities, state hail insurance or co
operation is really of American or foreign
origin, but there isn't reader of thi!
paper who doesn't know that gag laws
and Palmer's espionage system are re
| who nov, not MI
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

St. Paul cast 100000 votes in it's NUM-
cipal election, 10000 of them going to
the labor candidates; but at the recent
primaries only about $4,000 turned out.
That explains why the league candidate
made such poor showing in the larger
cities. Over-confidence is bad medicine,
and here's hoping that it will never
haDpen again
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
Pertinent Query.

Telephone Operator (lately returned
from overseas) 6GG6 does not
answer.
Voice from Other End -!!?(*'7!!?!,
T. O.-Say. Buddy, what outfit were
you with?-The Home Sector.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

''Make the world safe for democracy"
says the Minneapolis Journal in one OF
it's recent issues, ''may have once ap-
pealed to the ear. To the intellence of
men itsWassneyer acceptable.'S sEvident7
~ theh,, atcordingSto This great journal
of super-patriotism, man had to be
pretty dull-witted up to few months
ago osescape rigorous treatment under
the espionage act, if not at the hands Of
the super-patriot mob leaders.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

will soon tumble. The United States
has become robbers roost. Greed has
become morally and criminally lawless.
In self-protection we must find the
remedy and apply it, S omehow that
last sentence sounds little vague.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

WA.NTED-Young widow or young
single woman as housekeeper in
WldoWer's home at, Hector, MINI.
Four small children. Address P. O.
Box 1O4, Hector, MINI. Adv. 1929
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

If we had an international court
perhaps some Of those European nations
who are still keeping up the war game
would be sueing us for non-support.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

Otto Hummel Of this. city and Pete
Gulden of Sleepy Eye We're business
callers at Ballaton recently.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

The nomination of Governor Cox for
the presidency by the Democrats at San
Francisco, will undoubtedly revive the
wet and dry issue in many congressional
districts.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

Jos. Seifert, Jr., returned to his
home at Lamberton, after a pleasant
visit with local relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Loose went
to Morgan recently to attend the
funeral of the formers mother there
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
BANK NO. l72.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
s.. BROWN COUNTY BANK.

New Ulm, MINI.
at close OF business on June 3O 1920.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts ............... $685., 10000
U.esotBean 3. s. Bonds and other u. s. Obi. 0'0zs
Bonds s and Securities other than those 0'0is.'2
of y. s.. 14,o12.5o
Banking House. Furniture and Fix
lures Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Other Real Estate .:....... 2,382.75
Checks and Drafts in Transit - 24,32l OF
Due from other Banks. 19,810.38
Cash on Hand. ....... 5,19077
Total Cash Assets 25oo1.15 25.oo1.15
Checks and Cash Items ......... 6,68S.36
Total ....... I. .......... s431, ,265.67
Capital Stock. ............... !. $40,0O0.OO
Surplus Fund. .:.:................. 100000
Undivided Profits. Net. .............. 4,972.77
Deposits Subject to
ce Chsek t;fsk Gia.ts 12s 54sS7 3a6 g
Cashiers Checks 2,935.7l
Due to BANKS. 5,449.5o
Total. Immediate lLia-s: a. !, ,a.s21l !.
saDines Dils,eg Den6iits b;f:, g s7i51 7I5ISo %
Tine Time Gertifieates: 217,2s7.ss
Total Dposits ~. 37e. .2s2.so ss7e, ,2e2.eo
s. Total . :. 6. -. ~. $431,265. ST
Amount OF Reserve on hand ..e..... q s31 ,689. 81
Amountof Reserve Required by Law ). $z8,O44.4O
STATE i = 4 ! oFMiNN q g ! " orA, III
County of Brown -
We, J.. A. Fritsche, President and T.. b Krook
Cashier Of the above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true TO the best
Of our knowledge and belief i3
L. A. FRITSCHE, President
L. B. KROOK, Cashier
Correct Attest
Two Directors:
ALBERT 8STEINHAUSER.
GEO. B. WEISER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of July, 1920. <5s "a MI Hss
(seaD c. EPPER.
Notary Public, Brown County. Minnesota.
My commission expires Feb. Is, 1926
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
Official paper of New Ulm, MINI.
IytoHo1g Sentiment Changed.

! 5ts han{ sentiment has undergone a
revolution since the time when the
Italian ambitions all but wrecked the
peace conference, to judge from the
cordial reception by the Chamber OF
G1ollttIs program, The new premier
Cecared that the government favored,
not protectorate, but independence for
Alhanla.' He proposes an amendment
TO the constitution giving Parliament
alone the right to declare war and re-
qulrlng its ratification of treaties, a
reform which would place a severe
handicap in the way of imperlallstlc
enterprise. He wishes to res tore friendly
relations with all nations, without delay.
His financial program involves heavy
reductions in expenditures for the army
and great increase in taxation, including
What we should call retroactive levy
on war profits, calculated toconfscate the
greater part of the war fortunes:
The Supreme Council of Europe,
stripped of it's uneasesentials, consists Of
Lloyd George and Millerand. These two
gentlemen, practically without any par
llanantary control, propose and dispose
In the affairs Of men according to their
own wisdom. 1t is not strange that
liberals like Gardiner of the London
Daily News, who do not place unlimited
confidence in Lloyd George and Miller
and, demand the dissolution of the
Supreme Council 1t is in fact despot-
ism, benevol ent or otherwise.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

1t is difficult to tell whether many a
good thing like government ownership
of utilities, state hail insurance or CO.
operation is really of American or foreign
origin, but there isn't a reader of this
paper who doesn't know that gag laws
and Palmer's espionage system are re-
cent importations and who can not name
the country they came from with one
guess.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-09
POLICE SWOOP DOWN
on COMMUNIST RALLY

Chicago. Aug. 9.-Continuing
their raids of last week on Bolshe
vik agitators. Chicago detectives to-
day swooped down upon crowd of
1000 members and followers of the
Communist Labor party gathered in
a grove near haywood. III. to pro-
test the recent conviction of William
Rross Lloyd and 10 other chieftains
of the organization.
Four men. Alex Greschwick, Geo.
Chmel. Gabriel Sdearoduke and
William Corco, ringleaders in the
meeting, were arrested and will be
turned over to the Federal authori-
ties for deportation tomorrow.
The arrival of the police plunged
the crowd into panic. Several wo-
men tainted and others were knocked
down in the rush to escape. "A
large amount of radical literature
including a number of the Red
cards" signifyine membership IN the
marty, were taken by the officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-09
MEMORY RESTORED AFTER 25
YEARS, is AN ENOCH ARDEN

Terre Haute, Ind, August o.
Alexander Bells memory has been re-
stored to him after lapse of twenty
five years. The man formerly lived in
Tell City, Ind. A Slight operation re-
stored his memory, and out in Haskell,
Oisla., the quiet routine of Mrs. A. F.
Bars life has been interrupted. She
finds herself the wife of two men.
Twenty-Five years ago Alexander
Bell left Tell City, Ind, to visit his
brother Ben Bell at Chattanooga,
Tenn. Reaching Chattanooga, he
found his brother had moved to his
country home, so the visitor set out
through the woods to seek him.
Mr.. Bell can remember nothing of
his life for the last twenty-five years.
Following a spinal adjustment, his
memory returned and he began a
search for his family, which resulted
in the finding eff son, Andrew Bell.
Because of poor health, Mr.. Bell has
not been told of his wife's second mar
riage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-09
WINS S3oo IN CRAP GAME
New Max Saws He is Sick HccauS'
lie LcseS Even When ne
Thinks he Wins

. Chicago. Aug 6.-Aia: NulenShN
: a rood loser, but. unfortunately.
ne has been mixing With mea who
are not. Max had be@1 !os!r%
steadily II crap ~ ~" for several
nights. but he tool, his losses in
good part, and always came back
the next ni"ht wi,h more ldo2ey
Tues Nv night the 66r"> rolled iIs
wav and he won $500. WITH 5000
more of his cwn he star+"i hlithcIv
on his way with $500 in MS pockets
lie fclf 80 good over II" evenings
work that he ordered ~ taxie"h to
take him home.
He had nct proceeded far, hcw-
ever until arothcr taxicah overlook
him and five armed mcn jumped ont
and stopped his chauffeur. Then
thew friskcd Max cf his entire roll.
"Thev were the same fellows !
heat in the crap game" Max told
the police. 1T makes me sick
the whole business. While ! lose its
all right. When ! wir-wo!l, lose
anyhow. So what's tire usc?"