davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
GIFT OF $1,000 ~
FOR TURNVEREIN
-
Continued from page ~
the Turnerbund has ever held.
PIaae;nn p.,c. -, p.,,, Iced

the Turnerbund has ever held.
Pleasing Program Rendered.
The other literary numbers on the
program were two recitations, and two
readings. George Wicherski made
quite a hit with his humorous recita-
tion "Auf dem Standesannt' and Mrs.
L. b. Krook with her novel humorous
recitation with musical accompaniment
furnished by her daughter, Miss
Frances Krook.. Mrs. Andrew Stein
metz read selection in a verypleasing
manner and Miss Alice Haeberle
voiced her sentiments on woman
suffrage. -, i. f '..@2r
Meritotious Musical Mum bers.
There were three community songs.
One of these was dedicated to the
Turnverein anent it's 64th anniversary
and was sung by the members of the
Ladies' Society only. The other
, musical numbers were two songs by
the clover trio, consisting of Mrs. W.
G. Alvin, Mrs. L. G. Bell and Mrs.
| Hermann Helm. They always please
and did so Thursday evening. William
Pfaender, Jr., delighted the audience
with folk songs played on the violin.
He proved again that he is master
on this instrument. Mrs. Fred Behn-
Ike pleased with a piano solo and this
brought the official program to an end.
Dance Closes Festivities.
Two letters of congratulations were
read, one from Mrs. John Scha apekahm
and the other from William Mueller,
president of the Minnesota Turnbe-
zirk. A social hop in the large hall
followed the official program and
wound up the evenings festivities.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
OBITUARY. i
MRS. BERTHA KIEFER.

Mrs. Bertha Kiefer, nee Fernbach
a well-known Brown County pioneer
passed away suddenly at the home OF
her granddaughter, Mrs. L. o.
Wheeler, at Duluth, Friday, No
vember s. Death came while she
was seated in chair. ~. ss1tt~
Deceased was born in Baden, Ger
many, in 1848, and came to America
with her parents at the age of 10 years.
The family located at garrolton, Pa,
where she was married to M. Kiefer
in 1868. The following year Mr.. and
Mrs. Kiefer came. to- Minnesota and
settled at Beaver Falls, where they
remained until removing to Sleepy
Eye in 1882. Of the five children
born to her, one daughter preceded
her mother in death, The surviving
children are: DR.. M. A. Kiefer and
John Kiefer, Sleepy Eye; Mrs. w
White, Redwood Falls, and Mrs. J. P
Graf, Mankato. She also leaves nine
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child to. mourn her loss.
Funeral services were conducted at
St. Mary's Catholic church, Sleepy
Eye, Monday morning of last weel
and the remains were laid to rest in
the Catholic cemetery there. Mrs
Fred Fernbach of this city attended
the obsequies.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

Mrs. Mary Hartlied, an inmate of
the St. Alexander HomeSfor t,le aged
in this city for the past % years
passed away at that institution, Sun
day morning. The infrmities usually
attendant upon old age were the
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

relatives. Funeral services were cor
Quoted at tke chapel Of the Home,
yesterday morning, and the remains
were laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery here.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

cause Of her demise. Deceased was a
native of Germany, where she was
born November II, 1927, and was,
therefore, SO years Of age when called
by the Grim Reaper. She. leaves nc
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
COUNTY SCHOOLS @
. RECEIVE SIS, ,149

CONTINUED from page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
SERVICE FLAG
IS DEMOB|L|z[D
Royal Neighbors and Woodmen Hold
Impressive Services at Their
Hall Last Eve.
ming.
FINE PROGRAM is GIVEN
Or. W. Frank Brown and John NJ.
Rankin are the Speakers
a This Meet
81 ing.

| The Royal Neighbors and Wood
man lodges held services in their hall
last night for the. purpose o: de-
modifying their service flag, and the
occasion was celebrated With a Fro
gram of speeches, musical numbers
and readings.
Dr. w. Frank Brown and John M.
, Rankin were the speakers of the
| evening and Mi. Rankin demobilized
the, flag, 80 ~, ,,ys
| Dt. Brown made an eloquent ad-
dress. He said that he felt it was
| an honor to pay a tribute to the sol
der boys who had given their lives
for their country, and he told in de-
tail of some Of the things which the
soldiers had endured when they went
over the top into No Mans Land. Dr..
Brown also commended the men who
had stayed behind, but who had also
done their duty, and how 1T would
have been easier for them to have
served in some actual war capacity.
The speaker scored the profiteers
who had stayed home, however, and
those people who now have no money
to help needy soldiers but were able
TO give costly dinner parties and the
like. The soldier-doctor said in be
half of the men who had come back
that they were glad that there were
many people who had cared and who
still cared.
Mr.. Rankin spoke Of the brave
things the soldiers had done in
France, and he said that just as
these boys had been heroes in the
battle of the Marne, so the folks at
home should be heroic in the work
that was to- be- done here; along civic,
commercial and other lines at home.
Mr.aRankin said that. the folks at
home were interested in the welfare
of the boys while they were in serv-
ice and that they are still interested
in them and the things they do.
The program consisted OF the fol-
lowing numbers:
Singing of America" by audience.
Prayer. by chancellor.
Vocal duet. sMrs.eA. II Woolley and
Miss Pearl Uhler.
Address, DR.. w. Frank Brown.
Readings of Robert Service, Mrs.
w Frank Brown.
Vocal solo, J. F. Wright.
Address and rehabilitation Of flag,
John M. Rankin.
= The service flag contained thirty
two stars upon it., and among them
we're three gold on es; the gold ones
representing the three soldiers whose
families belonged to this lodge. Those
who had died in the service OF their
country were: Herman A. Miles, Rob-
ert Neil and Guy Morris.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

rGoeh! How my back aches!"
After Grip, 1flu" or colds, the kidneys
and bladder are often affected called
ncphritis, or Inflammation of kidneys.
This is the red flag of danger-better
: be wise and check the further inroade OF
kidney disease by obtaining that wonder
full discovery Of DR.. Pierce's, known as
Anuric (anti-uric-acid), because it expels
the uric acid poison from the body and
removes those pains, such as backache,
rheumatism in muscles and joints.
=-r Naturally when the kidneys are
deranged the blood is filled with poison
GUS waste matter, which settles IN. the
feet, ankles and wrists; or under the
eyes in bag-like formations.
Send DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, ten cents for trial
package Of Anuric Tablets. .s-
-, Chicago, nl-'s1 was very sick. Had
baekaehe and spineache. I had used
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

we have small assortment of
child's wool and silk dresses,
sizes to IL years, at 25R Off.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
Kentucky DERBY.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
!, LOUISVILLE, Ky. May with
Inc 46th Kentucky derby only twenty.
Tour hours away. the classic race is
without q pronounced fayorite. Ii is
Hie most open contest in years.
so far the four eligibles in the
stable OF Harry Payne Whitney hold
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

cienices in the work. have been
claimed by the plaintiff, and which
defendant rectify. .,r-.reI~.k
A decree of divorce has been
granted in the district court to Faith
h. Barnes from Nathaniel c. Barnes
Plaintiff was given the custody Of
the minor child.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

derby hopes Of Congressman George
w. Luft probably will be second
choice. Captain Raj PARIS Blazes
and On Watch are figured third, Peace
Pennant, owned by w. F. Poison, is
the real dark horse of the dcr5
field by virtue of his two victories at
Lexington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

learning lot of big things in col
lege,' he remarks, but apparently you
haven't learned the first thing in the
book Honor"
The contact of big and weak ma
lures upon the carpet of honor con.
tnues thereafter with great dramatic
intensity through picture which is
alive with action.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

| first place with the prophets. John
! p Grier. Damask, Wildair and Upset
are the Whitney hopes. While John
p. Grier has been most discussed he
probably will not start. Wildair has
worked recently in way that makes
him appear the stables chief depend
ence.
Donna Gonna and On Watch, the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
lawyers degree.

lawyers degree.
The younger man has overheard his
brother abandoning chance to reap
a financial harvest by running COM
petitor. He chides the older man for
overlooking the opportunity.
It is then that Frank, inthe terse
language OF a business man, discusses
the big aim of life. You've been
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

8 number or rem
edies. Finally, I
began taking DR..
Pierce IS Anuric
Tablets, and they
h elped me very
much. I have also
used DR.. Pierce's
Pellets, and they
are wonderfully ac'
tive in their work
I am feeling wei
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
CASE CONTINUES
DURING THE DAY
Suit Which was Brought Against Con
tractor for Alleged Deficiencies
in Residence Built is
Beino Heard.

Being Heard.
The case Of J. o. Boyd against W.
L. Kirchner was resumed this morn.
ing at O'Clock in the district court
at which time the plaintiff took the
stand and testified as to two sets Of
plans Or blue prints which figured in
the building OF his. residence. -,
The suit involved the construction
of residence in which certain def
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

and robust and have the strength of ten. :
Re. A. NOVOTNY, ll60 w. 18th st.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
MOVING PICTURES.
Grand.

t---' Grand. s,-.--e-., ..,."-
Respectable by Proxy" an orisina
novel and spicy photoplay, starring
Sylvia Dreamer and Robert Gordon
tonight and on the same program we
offer the first Of series of new
comedies, Larry Semon in Between
the Acts a two-act riot of fun. Nc
advance in prices. = %sEs
s. Tomorrow, matinee and night, by
request we present William Farnun
! in special return showing of one OF
his best photoplays, wings of the
| Morning." tremendous production
| supreme in thrills, suspense and
power to fascinate. There is plenty
of stirring action and a romance that
! is hard to beat. Also Geo. Ovey
comedy, Calling His Bluff" Regular
prices. Come early.
Hippodrome.
Dolores Cassinelli, the beautiful
star of The Right to Lie" The vir.
tuous Model" etc will be seen last
times tonight in her newest success,
l"Tarnished Reputations,' which met
with the approval of crowded houses
yesterday 1t was said by many to
be her best photoplay. Also latest
Pathe News.
| Tomorrow, Harry Carey will be
seen in his latest success, Marked
Men" adapted from the story in the
Saturday Evening Post by Peter B
Kyne, 1.-The Three Godfathers." Harry
never had a more appealing role in
his life. You will be more than
pleased in this picture, Also Mat
Pollard comedy, Shoot on Sight,
and THE Lion Man" at the matinee
only. Regular prices.
Colonial.
Honor Is the first lesson in the book
This tenet supplies background for
the action that occurs in VitagTaph' s
picture, I'm Ifonor's Web"
The production, with Harry T
Morey as star, will be shown at the
Colonial theatre tonight.
Mr. Morey, playing the role OF
Frank Powell, a wealthy manufacturer
conveys the theory of honor from start
to finish OF this story. Frank first sug.
gests it during meeting with his
younger brother. Bert. whom the for
mer is sending through college to a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
G0MPERS ELECTED FOR 18th Time
PRESIDENT OF The AMERICAN fedora ton OF LABOR
Il ACCEPT The CALL TO DUTY AND WILL OBEY, he SAID
DGD HRH

and Labor Congress, to the annual
convention Of that organization.
"The futility of the one big union
methods should have been apparent
from the beginning, founded as it was
on force and intolerance of the chosen
leaders Of the labor movement, repud-
iating the organization from which
they draw their financial and numer-
ical strength, preaching class hatred
throughout the country and gambling
their whole future on the success of
sympathetic and national strikes.
I'VE are able to report, however,
that the storm seems to have passed,
the workers are again recovering their
equilibrium and the international
trade union movement seems to be es-
tablisbed once more in the centers
where the one big union advocates
made their strongest attacks"
m @ m
Waco, Texas. The Typographical
Union has abandoned its piece work
system, which has prevailed in this
city for man years. The new news
paper scale calls for 95 cents an hour
for day work and 81 an hour for
night work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
Fourth Sunday In May Of Each
Year Is Designated as Labor's
~lemorial Day

charged ON the ground that they are
agitators Mediation failed to se
cure the reinstatement Of the victim
ized employees and strike was called
Since last December the cigar maxi
ers unions have grown n membership
from 3,100 to 5000 iii addition.
yhere are 1000 unorganized factory
workers, strippers, banders ana fact
DRY clerks who are idle and who are
depending upon the unions for sup-
port
Comparatively speaking, handful
Of these strikers are affiliated directly
with the a r of t. and are receiving
benefits from that organization III
financial burden of the strike, how
ever, is being borne by the Cigal Max
ers International Union. which has
appealed 20 the trade union movement
to aid i in defending an American
right Tic executive council of the
A. = of L Aas indorsed this appeal
The cigar makers are conducting
their strike under conditions that can
not be appreciated By trade unionists
iii many sections of this country Mil
lions Of dollars have been poured into
The Golfers Of business men because
Of the cigar indurtrr. and these busi-
macs 7,a,, .Y,,a uaIi,II.r hat,i,,3 4,,, ,,3,,47
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25

greatly from the 20 per cent line.
The percentage Of children 5 to 18
years Of age who are attending school
has increased gradually since 1870, ex-
eept in 1905 Il is also shown that in
recent years children attend school
more regularly than they did several
decades ago. This increase, it is stat
ed IS probably due in large measure
TO compulsory attendance laws. Better
teaching, better supervision, more
suitable course Of study, transport
tation of pupils and improved condi-
tions in general are factors ia pro-
ducing present tendencies.
The report declares that the figures
ire an unmistakable evidence that our
school systems are getting better
There is, continues the report
*stll room for Improvement, however.
as about e-fourth of the children Of
school age are stin out of the public
schools, and only three children out of
every four enrolled attend daily
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
To Fantastic Plans of Ex.
treme PrOgagandists

Montreal, Quebec The A r Of
L. convention has approved recon-
mendations Of the executive council
that the truth about democracy, and
not a denial Of democracy, is the best
reply to fantastic plans Of extreme
propagandists
The written and spoken propa
ganda of unreason and extremists can
be met and defeated by truth the
council said. "But legitimate unrest,
growing out of conditions of Unjust
ice can be met and overcome only by
intelligent dealing with conditions.
Those who drink from poisoned well
will be poisoned until the well itself
is cleaned
"The American nation has reached
a grave crisis. 1t stands at the cross
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
BENEFIT PLAN
For Sick, Disabled and Aged
Pottery Workers Pre-
sented

East Liverpool Ohio Employers
and employees in the pottery industry
are discussing the tentative draft Of a
sick, disability and old age pension
plan that VIII be maintained by both
parties. Amy one connected with the
industry will be eligible to the fund.
The government Of the fund will be
vested in u directors, one-half of
whom shall be appointed by the two
employers associations and one-half
by the National Brotherhood Of Oper-
ative Potters. affiliated with the A. +.
of L. After the tentative plan has
been accepted by representatives Of
both employers and employees it will be
submitted to a referendum 1t is hop
ed the plan will be in operation next
August.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25

BASIC PROFITEERS
Hit Railroads Hard During
Past Three Years

Washington Frofteerne in the
basic industries has cos5 the railroads
Of this country a least @G00.000.000
during TIE last three years, said VT.
Jett Lauek eonsultng economist for
the railroad labor organizations, ia a
report transmitted 10 tile railroad la-
Dor board IF this profteerng is noc
checked il IS stated, ,he people VIII
hc goueea an additional 81 100000, 600
during 1920 1921 and 1922
The report fzes IL pen cent as the
prodtcering tribute which the rail
roads have paid to the owners Of coal
petroleum, steel and steel products.
and to can and locomotive manufacture
ers and others.
Ma Lauek cites letter written by
John Skelton Williams. comptroller of
Che currency and formerly director Of
finances of the railroad admnisra-
tion. Referring to an ANALYSIS made
by him of the earnings of the steel
trust ana tile LackaWanna steel com
rany Mr. Williams said. IN part.
The statement shows that the
United States steel corporation II
1918 ezacted profits from the govern
ment. our allies ana It's other Gus
toners sufficient to enable it 10 earn
100 ner cent Iexcnsiye of war and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
Percentage is Greatest in
Country's History

Washington An encouraging re-
port ON school attendance i'll this coun-
try is made by the United States bu-
reau Of education. The statistics re
late solely to the public elementary
schools and do not include standard
colleges, universities and professional
schools.
It is shown that 1881 per cent, or
almost one fifth of the total popula-
tior, was enrolled in 1895, and since
that time the average has not varied
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25

Montreal Samuel Gomners vete1-
an president of the American FEEDER
alton If Labor unanimously was elect
Cd for the thirty-ninth time bv the
convention here Thursday.
Gomoers nomination bv George w.
Perkins. of tho CIGAR Makers Union.
was the signal for prolonged ova-
ti9u by the delegates. who stood and
cheered.
Io ae.anfira ,a-eIeotio, NJ co,.
ners denied nubisbad ranort that Il.
l,al .tte,otad to induce H. avaent,ga
connect s ineo,oo,ata s labors is.
aands FL M dominant noIitical nar-
lies raauest "a. moaflication of rro
brbition IAN. Is narmt tbe -aIa of
Ijubt vines and beer
yl:I ...
- -.
-. Ia
executive council. /"
Il accept the call 70 duty, IKE said
and Wll obey
The support of the organized rail
road workers in the federation was
pledged to President Gompers by
Charles j MacGowan, who seconded
his nomination TTe said the couyen-
tion's action in indorsing government
ownership Of railroads should not be
construed as reputation Of the labor
leaders administration.
Other officers ne elected Included
James Duncan, of Quincy, Mass.
first vice president: Joseph j Valen-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25

CIGAR MAKERS
OF Florida Making Strong
Fight for Right to
Organize

Tampa, Fla.-Denial Of the right to
organize has caused thousands of cigar
makers in Ybor City to suspend work.
The several unions in this industry
appointed shop committeeman and
these workers were Immediately dis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
Va WI va
A PORTRAIT IN PUTTY

Stammering Lieut.-Does anybody
know where I put-put-put my put
put-put put -puttees ?
Captain Gin next room)-Ah!
They've got that Ford to working at
lastl-Iudge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
MUCH OIL IN MEXICO

Washington There is sufficient oil
in Mexico to meet the requirements of
the United States for many years, re-
ports the federal bureau of mines.
Immense oil fields also exist in Latin
American countries that border the
Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean sea.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
TRUTH BEST REPLY

q p p
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

M E w
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25

alIled by much bItter7ess
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
sM,TH.cHA6NON WEDDING

There was pretty wedding cere-
mony at st. Mary's rectory at o.
clock Tuesday evening, when Raiph
E. Smith, Jr., of Walnut street, was
united in marriage to Miss fvonne l..
Chagnon. The nuptial ceremony was
performed by Rev. C. F. Bedard.
The bridesmaid was Miss Hiida
Faucher and the best man Adrian Lu-
cier.
The bride was prettily gowned in
becoming suit of brown velour and
wore beautiful brocaded hat to
match. The bridesmaid wore a smart
suit of reindeer velour with hat to
match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left on the y
O'Clock train for. New York, where
they will remain for several weeks
On their way home they will stop IN
Hartford to visit friends.
Mr.. Smith was in the y. 5. navy
and during the war was engaged IN
transport service, making many trips
across the ocean,
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
coLoRs TO, SWANSON POST


Plans are complete for Saturday,
January 10, when members of Swan
son Post Of the American Legion OF
Thompson, will receive the colors,
which are a gift of the Grosvenor-
Dale Company.
The presentation and ball, which Is
part of the program, will be at North
Grosvenor-Dale. There will be a
concert by Pops Jazz band OF ~
pieces from SIS to S.45 p. m. AS
sembly" will be called Immediately at
ter the concert and it Is hoped that all
the ex-service men from the town Of
Thompson will be in line, uniformed
to receive the colors. After these ex-
ercises dancing will complete the
program for the evening. A large at
tendance is expected.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
ENTERTAINS SALES
FORCE H. K. S. co.
Men From New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Cleveland
and Boston Offices Here


Members of the sales force of the
H. K. H. Silk Company arrived in
Putnam on the o'clock train from
New York, Wednesday afternoon.
There were fourteen in the party,
representing the company's offices in
New York, Cleveland, Chicago, Phil
adelphia and Boston. The men were
met at the train by John G.. Johnson,
superintendent of the local plant, and
were taken to luncheon at the Putnam
Inn. After luncheon they were tax
en- through the mill and saw the COM
pany'5 product made. In the evening
they made up theatre party, attend
ing the production of Daddy Long
legs" at the Bradley.
Thursday morning the party left
Putnam for WATERFOWL to visit the
company's other factory. On Satur-
day the are to be in New York and in
the evening a banquet is to be tender
ed them.
Those in the party were: F. W.
Shaw, manager of the New York Of
fee, Walter Goodkind, Joseph Rosin-
ko, Charles Porss, Leon Duane
George Hilge, NJ. d. Michael, J. B,
Mochaber, P. F. Dougher. Sidney Gut
man, C. S. Ellerman, M. L. Hexter
G. B. Harris and Charles Michasis.