davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-07
GERMANS SEND MANY
 PROTESTS TO STATES

BERLIN.-Three thousand paper protests--notes in other words have been sent by the German gov ernment to the Entente, charging breach of the armistice.
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21

LOCAL NOTES

Chas. Polta was a lafayette visitor
the fore part Of last week.
Fred Zarnott OF Gaylord recently
visited his daughter, who is receiving
treatment at a local hospital. r.. "
Mrs. Jake Dorm and daughter have
returned from a brief visit with Nicollet
relatives
Mrs. A. H. Johannes of Nicollet spent
a few days with her mother, Mrs. A. Epr-
erin this city. The latter suffered a disloca-
ton of one OF her hips through recent
fall.
Mesdames M. J. Hedren and O. S.
Poulson OF Lafayette called on Mrs.
HI E. Hedren and son of that village,
who are confined to the Union hospital
here, one day the fore part of last week.
Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Thompson of CRANKY township, is re-
covering from the effects of an opera
ton performed upon him at a local
hospital recently.
Otto Buenger, well-known> former
New Ulmite, was elected a member Of
the board of trustees and German Luth-
eran church at Sleepy Eye, at it's annual
meeting, held recently. The congrega-
ton had successful and prosperous
year, according to the reports read at
the meeting.
Mrs. Lewis Lippert was most agreeably
surprised by 1S lady friends at her
home, last Wednesday evening, the
occasion being her birthday anniversary.
Games were played and a two-course
luncheon, with birthday cake, was served
at late hour. All present report having
enjoyed good time.
The voters of Sibley county turned
down the proposition to issue 100000
in bonds for the improvement Of high
ways within that county. A special
election was held on Monday of last week,
with the result that the opponents out
ranked those in favor of the bond issue
better than two to one. The vote was
as follows: No. I, ,529; yes, 761.
G. W. Schlottman, a former we'll
known business man of CORTLAND village
for many years, has completed modern
and up-to-date movie theatre in New Ulm
known as ''The Grand" Anumber from
Nicollet attended the opening of the new
play house last Saturday evening, when
the capacity of the house was tested
Nicotle: Leader.
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21
Levi Gustafson Of Lafayette trans.
acted business here one day recently.

Levi Gustafson of Lafayette trans
acted business here one day recently.
Mrs. Jos. Franta of West Newton was
recent visitor at the F. ]. Goblirsch
home in Lafayette
L. N. Larson, Aug. Blosjo and E. H.
Webster of Lafayette were New
Ulm visitors on Tuesday of last week.
The Misses Orpha Nelson and Flo
renee Hedren of Lafayette were New
Ulm visitors one day recently.
Miss Edna Hedren of Lafayette is
employed at the Union hospital here as
special nurse for Mrs. H. E. Hedren of
that village.
The Misses Pearl johnson and Lydia
Sorenson of Lafayette visited at New
Ulm last Tuesday.
Hiding Swenson, Walfred Lund, Her.
bert Johnson and Paul Gutzke of Lafays
cite were New Ulm visitors a few days
recently, .,s<
S. H. Becker returned to New Ulm
the latter part of last week from Mime
apolis, where he attended the annual
convention of the Real Estate Dealers
Association. s-.,
The young people of this city have
been enjoying numerous sleighing parties
of late. Their merry laughter and
songs were proof positive that the par
ticipants were having a good time.
At a meeting held at the Courtland
Lutheran church, Sunday Ladies'
Aid was organized with II charter
members. Another meeting will take
place on the first Thursday in February
(Feb 81, when the election of officers
will be held. -.- ~r
NJ. j. Bieber and VIM. F. Wendt
left for St. Paul, Sunday morning, to
attend the session of the Masonic Grand
Lodge of Minnesota, as delegates Of
Charity Lodge No. SO, Of this city
The sessions opened Monday morning
and will continue until tomorrow. Mr..
Wendt expects to spend the balance Of
the week in the Capitol City.
At the annual meeting Of the New Ulm
Hunters Club, held recently, eight new
members we're admitted. Additional
members will be added in the near future.
Some of the "old-timers" are already
sitting up and taking notice Of the
'syoung bloods" and spirited contests
for the medals offered by the club next
summer are assured.
Those from out-of-town who attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Katherine Ranweiler
were: Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. O'Neil, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Krippner and son, Leonard,
of Stewart; Mrs. Frank Briegel and Mrs.
Albert Olson of Fairfax; Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Brand and son, Theodore, Sleepy
Eye; Blasius and Anton Ranweiler,
West Newton, and John Ranweiler,
Ramey, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21

County Commissioners Ed. steffel and
wife Of Clements arrived here Thursday
for a several days visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry schamberger, on
North Broadway. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
stefel, also Of Clements, cane to New
Ulm, Friday, and were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. schamberger until the. fore part Of
this week.
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21

Carl Wohlford of this city was re-
cent visitor at Sleepy Eye.
Matt. Karpen calledon Nicollet friends
and acquaintance one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schwerr of
Sleepy Eye were New Ulm visitors
recently.
Harry Schwerr has returned to New
Ulm from weeks visit at the home of
his brother, Herman, at Sleepy Eye.
Geo. Goblirsch has returned to Nor
gan, following few days visit in New
Ulm.
+ Mrs. Carl Kohls has returned to her
home at Morgan, after brief sojourn
in this city.
Elmer Kohls Of Morgan is new stu
dent at DR.. Martin Luther College in
this city. 3. =
Miss Martha Loose went to- Morgan
the fore part Of last week, for a visit
with relatives there.
Hans Mo, well-known Sleepy Eye
banker, transacted business in New Ulm
last week Tuesday. o. +
Miss Marie Foster has returned to
New Ulm from few days visit with
Sleepy Eye friends.
Miss Bertha Bauer Of Springfield was
the guest of local friends and relatives
for few days recently.
The Misses Hilda Baar and Anna
Wiesner Of Sleepy Eye were New Ulm
visitors one evening recently.
Mrs. H. Battig and children returned
to New Ulm the fore part of last week
from few days visit at the Fred Foil
home in Sleepy Eye.
The local merchants are entirely out
Of sugar and there is not pound to be
obtained in any of the stores here. The
stringency seems to be more acute now
than it was during the previous shortage.
Chas. A. Amann, better known as
Dick" was the guest Of relatives and
friends here for few days recently. He
is enjoying good business in his furni-
ture store at Madelia. Dicks friends
are always glad to see him on his occa.
sional visits here.
When you have probate notices, or
other legal notices that require publ
cation, inform the administrator or
attorney, or both, that you want them
to appear in the New Ulm- Review
your paper. You will appreciate seeing
your notices and we will appreciate
getting them from you.
P. w. Soukoup was up from New
Ulm Wednesday to make final in
spection Of the heating plant which
he installed in the Catholic parochial
school building for Martin Windschitl.
The building now is warmed by modern
heating plant, a convenient and appre-
ciated improvement in comparison to
The hard coal heating stoves Comfrey
Times.
! Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Spoerhase, residing
At Arlington, Wash, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary, Sunday.
Mr.. Spoerhase and Mrs. Rose Spenner|
nee Flick were married in New Ulm,
Ian. IL, 1870. She was the widow Of
|ohn Spenner, who was stabbed to DEATH
n this city, Dec. Is, 1866, by Alex.
Campbell and Geo. Liscomb, two trap
oers residing in the vicinity Of Mankato.
they have five children three sons.
md two, daughters. The family re-
moved to Washington some 80 years.
lgo. Their many New Ulm friends and
lcquaintances extend hearty congratu-
ations for their golden wedding ami
versary
'OR SALE: Building Lots. Streets
traded. Inquire Of Q. r. Dingler. 3tf
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21

0IIN''aNAIANl|ONTINNIn !NINMIINuNINIIn Observation-Disclosures
Albert Whitecomb and Elmer Finrud
of Tracy were New Ulm visitors, Sunday.
Herman Loose returned Friday from
business trip to Morgan.
Miss Theresa Welter spent Sunday
with Sleepy Eye relatives. +.
Miss Theresa Wolf departed for Sleepy
Eye, Saturday afternoon, for few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Smasal
John Zupfer returned Thursday from
several days business sojourn at Nor.
gan. ,.~%
| Miss Martha Loose visited her sister
Mrs. Erwin Otto, at Morgan las week
She returned to New Ulm Friday.
Ben. Smasal spent Sunday at the
home of his brother, VIM Smasal, at
Sleepy Eye. .
Miss Anna Rauscher went to St.
James last Tuesday for a visit with the
Geo. Keim family.
Mrs. Louis Riederer spent the past
week visiting relatives and friends at
LIE Sueur.
Mrs. Simon Leischer was a guest OF
her sister, Miss Jennie Johnson, at
Sleepy Eye, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Dhein of Minneapolis
arrived here Saturday evening for an
extended visit at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Peter Subilia. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto r. Kohn Of St.
Peter spent several days with New Ulm
relatives and friends the past week,
returning home Monday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Schuler entertained num-
ber of lady friends at her home, last
Tuesday afternoon. Lunch was served
and those present enjoyed a good time.
Herman Steinhaus and family have
returned to this city from visit with
! the Freitag and Menk families at Nor
gan.
Morton Quinn Of Lamberton brought
his son, Earl, to New Ulm, the fore
part of last week, and the latter has
undergone an operation at local hos
pital.
Mesdames Jos. Schueller and Geo.
Windschitl, Jr., Of Sleepy Eye were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter B. Jennings, in this city, the fore
part of last week.
Mrs. P. A. Becker and her little son,
Alfred, returned home, Saturday after
noon, from brief visit with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fedde,
at Fairmont.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hellmann, residing
on North Washington street, celebrated
her 73rd birthday anniversary in the
presence Of a number Of relatives and
friends, Friday evening. 3
Otto H. Froh, publisher Of the Eureka,
S. D., Rundschau, was an over-Sunday
guest at the home Of his friend, Conrad
Kornemann, in Lafayette township.
We acknowledge a friendly call. Mr..
Froh returned to Eureka Monday after
noon.
A large number Of friends were roy
ally entertained at the new home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Franta, on North Mime
sofa street, Sunday evening. Cards were
played and the guests enjoyed a pleas
ant social evening. A delicious luncheon
was served. The affair was in the nature
Of a house warming. =
County Commissioner Ed. Steffel and
wife Of Clements arrived here Thursday
for a several days visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schamberger, on
North Broadway. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Stefel, also Of Clements, cane to Newjl
Ulm, Friday, and were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. schamberger until the fore part Of
this week. Ist
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21

January sale on Work Clothing. lower
prices on clothes you need. Overshoes
on sale at lower prices. Many articles
on sale here, please call and save money.
Columbia Clio, Store, F. 2 Zschunke.
Adv. 53-33
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21

January sale on Work Clothing.
Lower prices on clothes you need. Over
shoes on sale at lower prices. Many
articles on sale here, please call and
save money.
Columbia Clio. Store, F. P. zschunke.
Adv. So 3
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21

POSITION WANTED: As bookkeeper
and typist. For information call up
Z. A. Sandberg, Cambria. Adv. 3tf.
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21

January Sale on Work lothing Lower
prices on clothes you need. Overshoes
on sale at lower prices. Many articles
on sale here, please call and save money.
Columbia Clio. Store, r. P. Zschunke.
Adv. 1913
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21

January sale on Work Clothing. Lower
prices on clothes you need. Overshoes
on sale at lower prices. Many articles
on sale here, please call and save money.
Columbia Clio. Store, F. P. Zschunke.
Adv. 53-3
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21

AUCTION! AUCTION! AUcTIoN!
Our Pure Bred Percheron Stallion
Jocelyn 84241 (84020) weight 1900 lbs,
which stood in our Community for six
years will be sold at Public Auction in
Courtland Village on Wednesday,, Feb.
a, at q P. M.
Courtland Per. Horse Co.
Adv. 3-4. John Fitzner, Secy.
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21

FOUND: A sum Of money. Owner
can have same by calling 1876, and iden-
tifying property. ADV. 8.
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21

FOR SALE: Mitchell Six Touring car
IN first class condition. 4 good tires.
Will sell at great sacrifice if taken at
once for cash. Call "a. Rev. 2tf
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21

WANTED: Good girl to do housework
in small family, mornings for her board
and room while attending sewing school
or doing other work afternoons Tel.
446.
New Ulm review., 1920-01-21

FOR SALE: A four room residence on
State street. Inquire at COZ Srd North.
Adv. 533--3.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-07
Barton Academy

Mr.. Clark, the electrician, is to
meet the class in physics this week to
discuss the practical side of the study
of electricity.
"A ebox of 15 Victrola records has
been received from the state depart
ment for use in school. These rec
ords add greatly to the pleasure ef
the school as well as to the education.
The honors of the senior class were
announced in chapel Tuesday by Mr..
Merrill. The highest honor, the val
edlctory, is given to Ada Drew, and
the second honor, the salutatory. to
Marion Seavey. These awards are
given on the basis of scholarship for
edlctory goes free scholarship to the
the past four years. With the val
University of Vermont
Miss Bresnahan, a specialist in
French and Latin, of the state depart
ment of education, spent two days in
Mr.. Lee was absent from school
the school last week.
Friday because of a business trip to
Boston.
Sixteen members of the Freshman
class accepted an invitation from the
class of 1928 of the Orleans high
school, and with Miss Storrs as chap
erone, enjoyed a most pleasant eve
ming in Orleans Thursday.
The baseball team has purchased
five gross of booster" pencils. These
pencils are stamped with the words,
BE a Booster for the Baseball
Team" They sell for five cents and
net profit of little over one cent
each.
There is some discussion among the
students concerning the formation OF
a tennis club. They think it would
add greatly to the school pleasures
and furnish amusement and healthful
exercise for all who cared to join.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-07
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Rev. NJ. 4. Turner, Pastor
Morning worship, 1890.


Rev. NJ. A. Turner, Pastor
Morning worship, 1890.
Sunday school at 11.45 o'clock.
Epworth League, 600.
The regular mid-week prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 7.30.
Everybody cordially invited.
: A very impressive service was held
in the Methodist church on Easter
Sunday when % persons were baptiz-
ed and eight We're received into pre-
paratory membership. An audience
that nearly filled the auditorium wit
messed this service.
The Sunshine class of the Methodist
Sunday school held a box party at the
home of Madeline Jarvis on Friday
evening. A very enjoyable evening
was enjoyed by all. On Easter Sun
day this class distributed flowers to
the sick.
All persons who have not paid their
centenary pledges or benevolences
please hand them to Rev. M. A. Turn
er or Charles Mcfarland within the
next two weeks.
There is to be a business meeting
of the Epworth league directly after
prayer meeting Thursday evening in
the league room. Light refreshments
will be served that a social hour may
be enjoyed by all Epworthians. Please
bear in mind that this is the last
business meeting before conference
and be prepared with reports.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-07
Rev. ]. ]. Hutchinson. Pastor

Rev. j. j. Hutchinson, Pastor
1890, Morning service.
Subject of sermon, "a Prosperous
Church"
11.45, Sunday school.
There is a class for men, are you in
it?
600 p. M, Christian Endeavor.
Subject, what shall we do with Sun
day?
Evening service, p. m.
Subject of sermon, Profanity" Do
you hit the wrong nail? Did any
person hear you say it? What do you
talk about when you put up stove
pipes? Do you want the children to
talk that way?
We have new singing books and will
open with special song service.
Come.
Slayton Lang rendered a fine saxa-
phone solo as an offertory Sunday
morning.
The Easter cantata, "Our Living
Lord given by the choir Sunday
evening drew a full house, nearly 800
persons being present. Choir leader,
Perley directed the chorus of Ia voices
and deserves much credit for the fine
rendition of piece. The cantata took
about 45 minutes to give, and was
preceded by prayer by Mr.. Hutchin-
| son and was broken by a ten-minute
Easter address by Mr.. Turner of the
Methodist church, whose people met
in union service for the evening. The
solo parts were taken by Mrs: Hutch
inson, soprano; Mrs. Batchelder, con.
tralto; Mrs. Webster, soprano and
Mr. Merrill baritone. Each of these
soloists received many words of praise
for their work, while the chorus work
was warmly praised. The ladies' cho-
rus number was one of the finest OF
the evening. Miss Wilson presided
in her usual proficient manner at the
organ.
/, The church was-most tastefully
decoratd for Easter by committee
from the Christian Endeavor society
Miss Mildred f ord, chairman. Easter
lilies, plants and purple and white
crepe were so arranged as to make
most pleasing effect.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-07

the elbow this morning while playing
in the school yard. He was taken to
st. Johnsbury for Treatment.
CARD-To the friends and neigh
bors who so kindly remembered us
during the illness and death of our
dear son, and to all those who sent
flowers we extend sincere thanks
Mr.. and Mrs. b. I. Chaffee.
"The Geese" flew to the home of
F. M. Sears on Monday evening for a
surprise visit to his daughter, Mrs
Verna Priest, the occasion being her
served and a delightful evening was
enjoyed by all.
On Friday evening of this week
photo-play will be shown. Hopp Had
ley presents "The Lost Chord" the
first cinema symphony based on. Sir
Arthur Sullivan's immortal song
masterpiece. A unique novelty. Donf
miss it. Usual price.
The Batting Mailer company will
give an entertainment in the town
hall Thursday evening, April Is, con-
sisting of music and readings, as the
closing number in the lecture course
This entertainment comes in place of
InS Lie oSil Soiipdiiyy dufSItiSSu lOf
March 5th, but cancelled on account
of the influenza epidemic
GLOVER
Schools open Monday, April 18th.
Mrs. H. S. Clark was quite i'll last
week.
Noah Dodge has rented the Day
sugar place.
CONTINUED on Page Eight).
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-07

the Right and fo- tie - - = se+T-
eral wears users of Barton current
were without service all night. The
tronble was not located and fixed
until IL o'clock Saturday morning.
The friends of Miss Cordelia Page
will be interested to learn that she
returned recently from an eight
weeks visit to her sister, Miss Sada
A. Page, at Ancon Panama. She
stopped at Hayti on her way down.
Both sisters were graduates of Barton
academy. Miss Sada having taken the
nurses course at the Mary Hitchcock
hospital. Hanover, N. H, and has been
Located at Ancon for the past ten
wears in government service and has
made nine trips home during that
time. Miss Cordelia who graduated
at the Bryant & Stratton BUSINESS
college in Boston, has been for tne
past eight years with the Brad Stepn-
ems G Co.. of that city.
keystone chapter No 16 R. A M
held its annual meeting at Masonic
hall on Monday evening. The report
of the finance committee showed the
chapter in a very fourishing con
dition. Twenty-four candidates have
received all the degrees during tns
wear and the prospect lor BUSINESS -, IL
coming year is very promising. Ihs
following officers were elected: A. .
Austin. E.. II. P; F. W. Cutting, K
Frank Mosher, Island Pond, s.; G. A
Katen. treasurer;J. A. Pearson, sec
retary: o. w. Locke, c. of H. Th'
appointment of the other officers wa
not made at this meeting, but will b.
made as soon as possible and arrange
ments for installation of the officer
will take place soon-
The Afternoon Study Club held ;
r-1sical afternoon with Mrs Florenc
-ce Thursday, April 1st- Clul
,-.ver read in unison Sixteen re
snonded q roll call with one visito
present. After the business the fol
lowing delightful program was take
up. The music was given by Mrs
pierce on the Piano Payer Music
aDardenelle" and "Mignonette: read
ing from @Childe Harold's Pilgrim
age Byron, Mrs Allen: music, IT
Larks" and venetian Moon" read
ing, aMusic and the American Sol
der" Mrs. Jennie Baldwin; music
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-07

The schools in the town of Barton
will commence Monday, April u.
Miss Jean Salmon of Glover
spent the weekend with Miss Helen
Buck
Miss Rachel Dix of Barre was the
guest of Miss King last week.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
+. w. Barron April Is. Please bring
dues.
Miss Nellie Davis of Lyndonyille
visited friends in town the first of the
week.
Anthony Terpiloski of Boston is
spending few days with friends in
town.
Mrs. A. E. Royle of Brookline.
Mass, is visiting her brother, F. c..
Browning.
Miss Theresa Fifeld of Newport.
n. H., was guest of Marjorie King
last week.
H. N. Scott of st. Johnsbury is a
olest of his sister, Mrs F. G.
Browning.
Mrs. W. M. Wright is in Brightlook
hospital, st. Johnsbury this week for
an operation.
Miss Airline Marshall of Bradford
has been spending several days with
friends here.
Is Mrs. Lizzie Cameron of Orleans
was guest at the home of c. T. Gut
Ter for Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Alger have NOV
ed to the house recently purchased
on Glover street.
/ A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fern Anderson of Glover at Cot
tage hospital last week.
Misses Marjorie King and Flora
Emerson returned to u. v. M. Mon
day, after the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Hinton of East Charleston is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollis Allard, on Lincoln avenue.
George E. King spent the weekend
with his brother, Chester R., who Is
very i'll at his home in Passumpsic.
Special communication of Orleans
lodge No. 55 F. and A M. on Friday
evening. Work in the M. M. degree.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-07
THE GOAL is $500
Congregationalists to Meet Religious
Needs.

The beginnings of the Congregat-
ional Forward movement date back to
the National council at Grand Rapids
in 1919. At that meeting it was de-
finltely decided to attempt to meet
the acute religious needs of the hour,
by setting a minimum financial goal
of $50 100000 co be reached in five
year program, as an integral part of
the Inter-church World Movement
of North America.
This program was later ratified by
the Vermont board of directors and
! subsequently by the ministers and
laymen of the state after hours of
full and free discussion, at which time
vote, every person voting in the affir-
NATIVE. Thus the forward movement
for Vermont was unanimously approx
| ed by the men who are now carrying
| it on.
| Herewith is presented the financial
goal by counties for the state of Yer
mont. These figures have been sub
| jected to the furnace heat of investi-
| cation and they are believed to be as
near perfection as figures can be
made. 1t is apparent that to reach
the goal of $130,000 this Xear for the
state of Vermont from Congregation
alists alone will require an unprece-
dented increase in the present stand
ard of giving. But when it is consi-
dered that there are 100 communities
in the state of Vermont which are en-
tirely dependent upon the Congrega-
tionalists for religious services, and
that when this money is raised $50, 600
of the total will be used in the Green
Mountain state to save the dying in
| terests and build up new work in the
unchurched quarters, it is believed
that fact will stimulate every lover of
interests to do his utmost in that
direction.
The county conferences now being
held will carry the budget to every
individual church, so that in few
days every Congregational church in
Vermont will have its quota set be-
fore it and a committee appointed
to secure the amount.
The financial quota, for each asso-