davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-05-19
TRAFFIC LAW vIoLAToRs.

Alfred Regelin was up before City
Justice George Hogen, last Tuesday,
charged with having exceeded the speed
limit while driving his car He was fined
So and with costs Of 81 .05 added, making
a total of $9.O5.
Earl .Tietz, a travelling salesman, caused
considerable trouble : here Thursday,
when he drove his car along Minnesota
street in rather reckless manner. His
queer antics were observed by the police
and his arrest II allowed. Justice Hogen
left him off easy with the usual fine, SIS,
with So costs attached. z4
The high cost Of living has also made
its. iproads upon justice cofrt cases, for,
where the minimum costs formerly were
$685., thew are now $4.05. 1t is now
the 20 :fs5 club, instead Of the :. Z
club, In view Of the advanced price
Of gasoline. sp5 5eding is destined to be-
come rather ex pens;ve pastime. 81
New Ulm review., 1920-05-19
TIME TABLE C. & N. NEW sULN
Effective May 2, 1920
(EQstbOMn6

(Eastbou7adD q
No. SIG (Daily) via Mankato 1857 A. M.
No.s221 eek. Sun via st. Peter, 8:48 A. M.
No. 80 (Ex. Sum Frt. via st.
Peter ...3.. B. 1000 A. M. .
No. 514 DAILY via Mankato $50 2. NJ
No. 24s( DAILY via st. Peter 1872 F. M.
No. 4l2f( Elk. Sum via Mankato 4:50 P. NJ
Y (Wyestboatldl ,.s
No. SIT Daily via Mankato 1::25 a. M.
No.13 (Ex. Sum via st. Peter { 40 A.. Ne.
No. Ali (Bx. Sum via Man
kato 1I:25sA "a. M.
No. 81 s{fEx. Sun i. 1855 p. M.
No.23 DAILY via St. Peter, Ar 1:45 2. M
No. SOB daily via Mankato 200 M.
r. p. STARR, Agent.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-19
School 7 cal Ends
With CcIebr alton
PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY FOR
GRADUATING EXERCISES
IN SCHOOLS HERE.
LIST OF GRADUATES ARE GIVEN
oUT1BY HEADS OF IN &.
sTITUTIoNs.

j y f5 T.
Commencement exercises will be held
at the local schools during the course of
the next several weeks. The first one
will be held by the N ew q I'm High School,
Thursday, 4 May q z. The names of the
graduates Of this school were published
BY the Review few weeks ago..
The date for the commencement ex-
ercises at the DR.. Martin luther C College
has been set for June Is. This institu-
tion has seventeen graduates this year,
as follows:
Normal Graduates. i
Edgar Blauert, New Ulm, MINI.
Gilbert Glaeser, Ton'ah, Wis.
Theo. Pelzl, Sleepy Eye, MINI.
Otto Weisenborn, New Ulm, MINI.
Arnold Wilbrecht, New Jtlna, MINI. 81
Anna Buck, Akron, Ohio.
Elfrieda Gedicke, Vesta, MINI.
Esther Montgome New Jfln, MINI.
Lydia Winter, GAINESVILLE, MINI.
Preparatory Graduates.
Victor Albrecht, Lynn, MINI.
Alvin Baer, Bowdle, S. D. IS
Walter Dierks, New Ulna, MINI.
Edwin Enter Nicollet, MINI.
Henry Lehns ann, Stanton, Neb.
Walter Siffering, Rising City, Neb.
Hugo schnitker, Minnesota Lake,
MINI
Hilbert Engel, Mason City, Ia.
At Holy Trinity School.
Thirty-seven pupils of the local
Catholic parochial school will be gradua-
ted this year. The diplomas will be
presented to the graduates on Friday,
May %, the last day Of school. Follow
ing is the list OF graduates in this school:
Bernhard j y Esser
John A. Esser
Harold p. Forster s.
John j. Goblirsch
Louis G ,9Groebner ID
John A. Guendner
George ] ! sKlinkhammer
Walter w. Lieb
Anthony Pirrrantgen
Edmund w. Ries
Arthur j. Rothmeier
Eugene B. Tauer
Roman H. Schnobrich
Louise B. Brewers
Esther M. Dorm II ~
Irene q. Dorm
Marie F.AEibner
Lucy H. Emmerich
Viola A. Filzen
Agnes G. Goblrsch
Viola NJ. Groebner
Frieda A. KALI
Odelia d. Koellen
5t Helen Kleve ~.
Hildegard M. Lieb
Mildred NJ. Matsch
Florence B. Murphy
Irene J.. Ochs
Bertha a.. Prom
Stella "A. RanWeiler
Mary A. Safert
Rose M. Saffert
Rose A. Stadick
Jennie r. Schnobrich
Stella Schuck -
Eleanor M. Wartha
Veronica Zankl
New Ulm review., 1920-05-19

e. !, -, - ..
New Ulm review., 1920-05-19

The Whole Secret Of
A Better Tire
Simply Matter Of the Makers Policies
. Better :

To ascertain what each maker
offers one must aIlalyze and test
some 200 tires our laboratories
have done. Y.
Then It is a matter Of combining
the. best features and building ac-
cording to the highest standards.
Once you try a Brunswick you
will understand how we have built
model tires, regardless Of factory
expense.
Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the
Same as other like-type tires. Our
saving IS on selling cost, through
our nationwide Organization.
We realize that you expect more
from Bruaswicks, and we assure
you that you get It. ONE Bruins
wick will tell you the story.
And then you'll want ALL
Brunswicks. No other tire, you'll
agree, gives 50 much for your.
money.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-19
LANCER q. o. r. CANDIDATE.

William LANCER, tttorney general Of
North Dakota, was ineorsed as a cam
5didate for the nomina ton for governor
by the Republ blican convention held at
Minot, n. D., last Thursday 5 q
Mrs. Marie Heidelna of Sleepy Ely
arrived here last Wednesday, afternoon
for few days visit with local friends.
asss Mrs 3. B ]. II olnian odf Spring field
transacted business here one day re
Gently
Miss Marie Losleben Of Sleepy Eye,
who enjoyed a several days visit with
local relatives, has returned home:
Mrs. Jos. Schloegel Of Sleepy Eye was
the guest Of local friends one day recent
u.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-19

Monday and Tuesday
May "a and Is
Douglas Mac Lean and Doris May in
Whats Your Husband DoingY
y Best Comedy Of the year. Also
.'The Missing Bullet" with Eddie
Polo
s. Also for Monday only
Ford Educational
For Tuesday only
Butting in on Baby
Admission 10 and 20c
New Ulm review., 1920-05-19
YRIC THEATRE
RApE . s. 4. g N AK

r.1 *. = .af{ I & ] .fF 8
Tonight and Thursday
May 10 and 20
I The Sky Dare Devil Locklear in
IhesG Great AR Robbery
a pendous sfelodrama staged in
the clouds. Dangerous air feats filmed
in this play.
E Alsosfor Wednesday only
Psthe Review
For Thursday only
he Dippy Dentist Rolin Comedy.
Admission for Wednesday and Thurs
day, is and .25c.
Friday and Saturday May Fl and q
Admission for Wednesday and Thurs
day, Is and 25c.
Friday and Saturday May 21 and %
Marguerite Clark in
= All of Sudden Peggy
a Zlppy, laug liable tangle Of love.
Also Larry Sen1on in new comedy
His Home Sweet Home
Also for Friday only
Refreshing Reyiera" Prizma
For Saturday only
~ sl5s1.Topics Of the Day
Only 10 and Zoe.
Sunday May %
Matinee 3 p. m. Evening and $3.50 p m.
Vivian Martin in
louisiana also
"Pathe Review and
"Mary Moves in'' Comedy.
Admission 1 5 and 25.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-25
Official Returns General Election Nov e. TO- Idaho County

precincts cv t te report the Election
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-25

First Building west of
Imperial Hotel Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-25
THE WESTWARD EXODUS.

Steamers from Europe report that they carrying full
capacity of passengers Third class passengers from southern
Europe particularly in evidence 1t apparent that mm
grafton is at its maximum at tn present time and that Con
gess will have devise restrictive legislation that will
keep out all but the most desirable elements
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-25

IL you want to buy place in
Grangeyille, see ROthwell & Quin-
Ian. SSf
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
GOVERNOR SMITH |S
 CHOICE IN NEW YORK

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.,Aug. 4 A ticket of state officers suggested" for the guidance of the electors was agreed upon by party leaders at the final session of the unofficial Demo- cratic state. convention here today.
 Among candidates suggested was Governor Alfred F. Smith for re- nomination
 The only serious objection to the program prepared by the leaders of Tammany hall and the upstate organi- zation came from Mayor c, R. Lunn of Schnectady. a candidate for senator who left the convention before it had finished it's business. .Undaunted by his defeat last night when the convention voted 434 to 16 against his motion that no suggestion of candidates be per- mitted, he returned today and sought vainiy to eliminate from the platform a plank declaring for a modification of the Voistead prohibition enforce ment act that would permit traffic in beer of 2.75 per cent alcoholic con- tent. The vote was 4o6 to 34 against his proposal.
 Mayor Lunn returned to the fight third time when he made another protest against action of the conven- ton in calling the roll of counties for an expression Of sentiment regarding candidates. on the ground such action Violated the spirit of the direct pri- mary law. He was supported by Thomas F. Rogers, who charged that the ticket that would be presented had been hand picked The convention plainly showed it's hostility to their arguments and when Schenectady was reached on the roll call of the counties there was no response as Mayor Lunn and his colleagues had left
 The platform adopted does not men ton the league of nations, although there was a blanket endorsement of the platform adopted by the national convention at San Francisco.
 Besides favoring a modification of the Volstead act, the platform recom- mended- recognition without inter- vention in all cases where the peoples of a nation. as in Ireland. have by free vote set up a republic" It endorsed the Wilson and Smith administrations.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05

league of nations, leading with 3s,395, former Federal Judge Henry $. Priest. who made the race on an league and wet platform. second, with 32,1o9, and Charles M. Hay, prologue and dry. 25903.
 The race for the Republican nomi- nation apparently lies between Sena- tor Selden F. Spencer and Dwight r. Davis, The Globe Democrat tabulation places Davis in the lead with 54,452; Spencer, second, 53,692, and Minnis, third, 14,6S3.
 The status of the aspirants for gov ernor apparently is unchanged and in- dications are that Arthur M- Hyde and John M. Atkinson, both of whom campaigned on dry platforms, are the Republican and Democratic nominees. respectively.
 The newspaper tabulation from ap- proximately 1900 precincts give Hyds 71595; Atkinson. 47,632; +. E. E. Mc- Jimsey,' (R) 57.71S; Frank H. Harris. CD) 2s,469; and C. H. Mayer, CD 3I597
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
WATER USERS TO PAY ASSESSMENT IF s. .4O

Shareholders of the Salt River Valley Water Users association will pay $5.4O an acre for service this year, it was announced by Doane Merrill, treasurer of the association, yesterday. This as- sessment will be collected in two seml- annual installments, the first one Of $2.7o being payable September 1 and delinquent October l. The last install ment becomes due March 1 and delin- quent April 1, 1921.
 The entire annual assessment covers the cost of the first two acre feet of water, amounting to S375; drainage work 68 cents: construction of waste ditches, so cents, and enlarging of the eastern canal, 37 cents. The last three items represent one-third of the total assessment on each. which is to be paid in three years.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
FIRST PLANE REACHES UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 4-Al- though the leader of the squadron of all-metal airplanes blazing a mail route across the continent reached here today, the other two of the planes left in the flight was delayed at Chey- enne.
 The plane which reached here today was pfloted by, Bert Acosta and made the trip in approximately four hours and 20 minutes. Eddie Rickenbacher was one of those aboard.
 The plane which waited at Cheyenne was held to permit a motion picture photographer to accompany it west ward. taking pictures of air fields and scenic points en route
 The leading plane will leave here tomorrow for Reno. The other is ex- pectedi to reach here about noon.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
,r Spencer, led the three

with Senator Spencer led the three man contest. "
 With tine gubernauorial nominations virtually decided on both Republican and Democratic tickets, according to incomplete, unofficial returns from Tuesdays primary, political interest tonight is centering on the race be- tween senatorial candidates.
 Returns are coming in slowly, but a tabulation by the Globe Democrat from approximately 20o0 precincts, including St. Louis, shows Beckin- ridge Long, former third assistant sec retary of state and advocate of the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
POLES WANT ALLIES IN PACT

LONDON, Aug. 5-Poland is unwill- ing to negotiate a peace with the bol- shevik except in conjunction with Great Britain and France. according to a Warsaw dispatch to the London Times dated Tuesday night The dis patch adds that the British and French missions met the heads of the Polish government Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
LockLEAR REMAINS TO TEXAS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. The bodies of Lieuttenants Omer Locklear <and Milton Elliott. former army aviators killed Monday night when an airplane in which they were flying for a mo- t1on picture scene, crashed to the ground, will leave Los Angeles tomor- row. The body of Lieutenant Lock lear will be taken to Fort Worth. Texas, and that of Lieutenant Elliott to Gadsden Ala
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
LEGION COMMANDER
 SENDS GREETIN6c

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Greetings on the sixth anniversary of Great Bri- tain's entry into the world war today were cabled to Field Marshal Haig and Admiral Sir David Beatty by Franklin D'Olier. national commander of the American Legion.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
NO TAG DAY IN MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. Aug. 4.--BV a strict party vote, r to IA. permission to hold tag day for soviet Russia was defeated in the Milwaukee common council today. Socialists unanimously supported the proposal, which was adopted two weeks ago. On Monday the action was reconsidered and today it was killed.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
IT PLEASANT
 FOR THOSE OUTSIDE

NEW YORK, August 4.-Offi- cialiy, there are 54.ooo 900 gallons of whiskey in bonded warehouses in the United States, dwindiing of about f5,o00. 900 gaiIons since January 16, when prohibition be- came effective, according to John F. Kramer, federal prohibition commissioner today.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
S.I 3. SPENCER WINS
 MISSOURI PRIMARY

ST. LOUIS, August 4.-The renom- ination of Senator Seldon B. Spencer as Republican candidate for senator tonight was conceded by the local or ganization that has been promoting the candidacy of Dwight r. Davis, who
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05

south Of Washington street, between Seventh and Sixteenth streets, it is proposed to eXseU1 one II inch line from Ninth to Sixteenth. and two G. inch lines on Fourteenth and Madison streets.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
WASHINGTON DOUBTFUL
ALLIES MOVE AS TO OIL

Washington. July SO--The state de-
partment today awaited details from the
American embassy respecting the ur-
gent representations made to Great
Britain on behalf OF this government
regarding the new Anglo French oil
agreement, Officials expected Ambas-
sador u, lis promptly to present to the
British foreign office the views OF this
government and to obtain additional in
formation. Considerable doubt existed
as TO the nature of the new move by
Great Britain and France to mobilize
the output of oil in so-caled rlandate
territories. To learn II Il is England's
purpose to choke off all attempts by the
nationals OF other countries TO develop
oil properties in other lands. Ambassa-
dor Davis has been directed to obtain
the fullest information.
The "open-door" policy with regard
to the development of oil properties In
the territories covered by Angio-
French agreement Is believed TO have
been brought seriously into question.
The state department. II was officially
declared. will pursue a vigorous course
to safeguard Americans citizens and to
uphold principle which Is believed to
be Of the highest importance to Ameri-
can interests.
Until more specific data is at hand
England's new move, Off
Gals were inclined to remain silent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

face with a giant OF their own creation
and they do not know what to do.
''It is little late for the allies to
advise moderation and unselfishness on
the part OF the Russian bolsheviki after
the allies have waged war on them un-
ceasingly. I do not believe that the
allies will find the Russians tender.
y 81 believe that Poland should remain
free within her photographic limits.
But she should cooperate with free
Russia.
1.-THE fear Of red Bonaparte ex-
plotted In England and France, Is
ridiculous phantom. The Russian
peasant abhors militarism. He only
wishes to resume his normal life OF
reace that was interrupted by the al
lied blockade and the allied attacks.
ut is time now to break down the
barriers surrounding Russia. When that
is done the Russian people themselves
will achieve their own liberty
"Russia will become the great, peace
In, democracy of Europe"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
U. S. TRADE BALANCE
WITH EUROPE DROPS

washington, July 80 - Americas
trade balance with Europe for the
fiscal year just ended fell off more than
$500, O00, 900 compared with 1919, accord
ing TO a report issued today by the
department of commerce, while trade
with South America for the same pc
Rod produced an unfavorable balance
of nearly $400.000.o00
Exports to Europe amounted TO $4,-
1884, 155, 1855, compared with $4645. ass, sos
in 1919, and imports totaled 81, 179, AGO.
500 as against $372,951, 139 for the pre-
vious year.
Imports from South America aggre-
gated 1859, 944, 800, compared with $685.
374,904 In 1919, while exports totaled
$3.50. 944,179 compared with $4oO,S96,9O1
In 1919.
Imports from Asia during 1920
amounted to $1;36S66s.1o4 and exports
$79S, 1856. 45s.
Exports to Great Britain for the fiscal
year totaled $2,151, SS6,42S and imports
1924, 020,4 exports to France, WIS.,
81, 629, and imports $172, 1856.
Exports to Italy. 1898. 065. 1876; imports,
$92, 420, 1T: exports. to Belgium, $Sl7,-
012,68S; imports, 46S; exports to
Germany, $2O2, 176, O79; imports, s45Os5.-
976, and exports to japan, $453, 147, 06S;
imports, $527,22S.S66. Exports to Ar
gentina for the year amounted to $780,
$4,000, exceeding those to any other
South American country, while imports
from that republic totaled $19,700,0
Exports to Brazil were 1896, 900, and
were exceeded by imports from that
county by about $1,500,000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
Dalton Mayor Is
Freed ofCharge
Carter /. King Acquitted Of
Murder by Jury After Six
Hours Debate.

Dalton, Ga, July, S0--(Speclal.)--
When superior court adjourned Thurs
day afternoon for the July term, the
jury IN the case OF the State VS.. Carter
l., King. charged with tho offense OF
murder, had failed to reacn an agree
ment, and Judge Tarver ordered the
Jury to proceed with their dellbera-
tions! The case was given to the Jury
at 1880 o'clock yesterday morning. At
D o'clock the jury returned a verdict
Of not guilty.
The case was called after the noon
recess of court Wednesday, and much
trouble was secured In getting a Jury.
Tho states witnesses testified that King
shot HYDE after fist fight between
the two men; that Hyde was unarmed
at the time and that. so far as they
saw, Hyde made no threatening move
ment like reaching for weapon.
The defense, although calling many
witnesses, placed none on the stand,
relying solely on the statement OF the
defendant King said that numerous
people had told him Hyde had threat
oned to kill him and that Hyde had
tn. fight he backed off and when Hyde
reached toward his hip pocket, he pulled
his gun and shot him.
The homicide occurred on the streets
here on the night of June 30. King Is
city councilman and mayor pro tenn.
of Dalton. and Hyde. who was his
cousin, was a cotton mill operative.
The killing was the outcome OF trouble
between the two which followed the all
mony case against King brought by his
wife. and in which hearing Hyde
figured.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

though federal, state and county in
qulries are under way. Her books, she
continued, are open for Inspection by
anyone in authority. and would show
that Mr.. Ponzi had more than enough
money TO satisfy all claims.
Examination of the books, however,
according to Miss Nell, will not solve
the mystery OF how PonEi has made his
money. With his ready satisfaction OF
all demands for payment, question has
turned from his solvency TO "how does
he do it?"
To the statement OF Postmaster Pat
ton, OF New York, that there are. not
enough international postal coupons In
the world to build up the fortune
which Ponzi claims is his, Miss Nell
declared that her chiefs manner OF
"cashing in on his operations was
business secret which he intended keep
ing and which examination of his books
would not show.
1--WE have the money; there has been
no violation OF law: the public has re-
ceived and will receive dollar for dollar
on every promise; let the Investigations
come; what can they dor the manager
said,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

communication between the Mexican
federal government and the territorial
government OF the northern district OF
Lower California have been issued by
Esteban Cantu, governor OF the dis
trlct. 1t was announced here today.
Breaks" With Consul.
Gov, Esteban Cantu. chief executive
OF the northern district OF Lower Cali
fornia, formally and officially broke"
today with Manuel q. Paredes Mexican
consul and confidential agent OF the De
La Huerta government at calexlco.
Cal, It was announced by the executive
offices here.
Coincident with this came definite ad-
vice TO American Consul Boyle that ans
nouncement by Cantu OF hostil troop
movements out OF Manzanillo was
without foundation"
No troops have embarked from Man
xanillo. the report said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
KERENSKY ASKS
AID FOR RUSSIA
Deposed Premier Says Allies
Are Reaping What They
Have S0Wn.
FEARS NO RED BONAPARTE
teY NEWTON c. PARkE.l

ICY NEWTON G. PARKED
Paris, July so.-Q. N. s.)-AIex.
ander r. kerensl<y. socialist premier
OF Russia from July to November
N 1917, but who was deposed by
,. the bolsheVik regime OF Lenlne and
rotzky, today Issued an appeal to
the world In behalf OF Russia.
M. Kerensky asks that the blockade
barriers surrounding Russia be broken
Gown. He ridicules the fears expressed
IN England and France that a red
Bonaparte will arise in Russia who
VIII sweep all Europe with his armies.
Russia will become the great peace
fui democracy of Europe" is the pre-
oiction made by the former Russian
premier
Without explaining in detail how 1t
viii come about NJ. Kerensky forecasts
that the bolshevik menace will pass.
He declares, however, that the allies,
after making war on the Russians for
upwards of two years, twill not find
them tender"
REAPINo TAREs.
1.-THE allies are now reapIng the
tares that they sowed," said the
former premier. ITO the real
friends OF democratic Russia there
ls no difference whether the boil.
shevlkl accept the offer of general
peace conference In London or not.
The allies have stumbled from one
error to another. but singular to say
they still persist in the belief that
their course is the correct one.
I'm battling bolshevism with armed
forces ON Russian soil, the allies have
not only offended Russian national sem
timent, but have created powerful
enemy This feeling of enmity is now
controlled by the bolsheviki.
Giant of Own Creation,
1.-THE allies find themselves face to