davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

FlNE-RUDN bungalow ON cast idd~ g".F
little home for suW0 ono. price $4,000
gi.sto cash Giobo Ncal Es'o'c cedar o.
900 DOWN Will buy property clo.s
In uu S. Wheeling; price 1850; lnt
h0Nlfoi new house; gas. VOL close ~.
sun Realty CO. Usage 5N6i. hoffman.
FOR SALE-A beautiful bungalow; i've
rooms and bath; hardwood roor8; hirh
location $4,000; terms Phone Oslge 226
r. T. Pettug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
CHISHOLM RlG BOIL
tHtPlI COTTON grHLT

Good staple similar Go Lone star and
Ruwdcu. FRUITS like small boil varieties
brcd up ln the southwest. oui thishu|u ui
prolific seed Euruluatrs nearly twice az
hiEh 49, average gin-run cotton seed this
season, special prices on car lots Writ. ar
wire Ms pittmau s Harrison Co. shcr.
man. TcNaa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
BIG BARGAINS IN
u. S. ARMY GOODS

iGx1G tents. 3-foot wall. l2.4-oz.
double filled duck treated with gov
ernment waterproofing and preserv-
ing process, guaranteed no rips.
holes or tears s...,...,,,..,. $40 90
Same tent, not treated ......S 5000
9X9 Officers tent, army duck. i-foot
wall, ridge pole type ....... 5000
Gray wool army blankets, brand
new, size 6SNSS. weigh; AZ lbs,
each ,..,,,.......... $500
Gray wool blankets, slightly used
size 66xS4, weight Az lbs. each $3.50
Wool sox coo per pair; 3 pairs $3.50
pairs ...... ...'.'....' '.......'.' 1V
s-lh. hnaki cotton comforts, slightly
Nsed in excellent condition, each 50
5-lb colored cotton comforts, slight
~ used, in excellent condition,
each ,rs.,,..,. ,........-, -,...s..,. ". 30
o. D. wool shirts in perfect con-
dltlpn ..r............. ............ 800
Khaki pants used, in AL condi-
ton, each .,,............., 80
Wrap Lcggins, now, pr. .....,f2.50
Canvas Leggins new, pr. .,S1,25
Gold Medal folding cots, ,..s40 90
steel spring barracks cots. $500
2O-lb. cotton mattresses to tit either
cot ..,..,........ .....,......,,,.. 80. 90
IN and blankets sent parcel post paid
insured.
Mail check or money order to
Army Equipment Sales Co.
ais East Third Street
Tulsa, okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

Mas about so Ht.Ine bod ...rtsI yrafH
experience UufN BOO clerical H# we'll H#
..IIng. drs.roe position with o. good conn
-.---.- - l -.-----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


HOUSES fOk NNiE w
$50 CAHH 500 prr month, modern tour.
room bungalow. nicely decorated, nice
fixtures uU pavement, high east front
lot, garage; good location. can owner,
b4aro ANAI IH1 a. Gillette
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

email a.f uf UuHl. ur Ip tFurwUtlrr
srruInra and Saturday, phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

BY OWNER Leaving town, beautiful
shady lot on south side; has garage and
modern quarters above: sbNd drive side
walk in. real bargain A. t2,7b0
Cedar a42
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
EMPLOYMENT


"NN Lh young "'".. roy
Aduiral Phone O.aru uEI.
UrfI,ttt.i. ......I e..u f.. r......
hous.Wlfs Do. ,.Hbul. good nutHH.
fff g. Ul.F.u
,,.D,.t,.....t ... .......
..... tU.
t',.t4"
WASTED g..I
ts.t ''
,,,-.u.r. ,, ... ...i
al rr8, .r... ... I.r.. .I.Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

FOR sALE-lI5 acrcat soveu miles wost
Of Skatnok, 100 acres tulablo; t1lan =
pasture land; au IN timber ior 81. 30.
terms half cash. Sec Russ /. Grant sIt
Security Bldg" phgns 2lgo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
IINT4 --II-KNIeII

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
rIhTs--fi RNisHED 80
Will ahatc nicely. furnished modcru
hungaow win young married couple or
two ladies employed. walking distance,
ASTED Young man to share furnished
apartment close In, best proposition in
city. immediate action necessary. Ad
drcHq lt5. %, World
MAYHELL q. 500 three room modern
apartment furnished ---.---.
nousLs roR KE,r II
FOR RENT -Four rooms. modern, To-
pulro iit E. Fairyiew
FOR HENT New fi,c-room bungalow
iIt phone Usage 84is
ron UlNT NV. room mousse ana five
room furniture for sale. including PLAY cr
pisu" Jersey COW, phone Usage ofHA or
FiNE-roon bungalow ~ 20G ~ Four-
teouth. modern Phone paaEo SETS.
FOR HENT FtV"-ropm modein bungalow
fine location apply ttt s. Victor, vacant
FoR nENT NcW fouf-r room house. 500
block n Trenton, not modern ana ~"
saH well water plenty - garden space
THREE NoNEHS unmruishcd rooms
front and rear entrance, 1871 p. Sixth.
Phonn uaaTe l055.
FOR RENT gise-ruom modern bunFa-
o. ~
ltuss L. Grant. tli Security Rldg phone
ESQ
FOR RENr-B By huylng furniture. homes
aud roomtng houses. MIR Ray, Cedar
NEW FOUR.ROOM house Tor rent. not
modern. no Fas. s25 per mouth, see
block on y. Frenton. ossre 1913. s.------
USES-ruRNisHED ~
FOR REN1--Four- room house, modern;
by buying furniture: will consider
terms Call AZ eos S. MayhclL
THREE ROOM modern, furnished house
for rent. call Cedar 3ss
FOR HENT-E Elegantly furnished bunga-
low; north side, five rooms and bath
l..~ party references. phone Usage
SOUTH siDE--A dandy siA-ruom. two.
story house, elegantly furnished
throughout, for rent with two years lease
by buying the furniture. Call Moorehead
Paine Usage b5a9 or Cedar $40.
ron RENT. q very ni,o four-room lower
apartment furnished In mahogany; pos
Moorchcad Paine osafe 553a or Cedar ESQ
ron RENT-Three rooms Of duplex
house; rent $50 q month aud the tnrnl
turc for sale at n bargain. call Moore
head Paine Usage bb2s or cedar 600.
FOR RENT--A aiV-room bungalow has
two rooms with private entrance, rents
FOR f65' very nicely turnlshai throush-
out, possession with lease by buying tN
furniture can Moorehend- Fame. Usage
55ae or Cedar go. -
sOUTU SiDE-.A cozv ktcheuette apart
mont an furnished In ivory wicker.
Just the place FOR couple for rent BY
buying the furniture. Can Noorchcad-
Paiur, Usage 'A3H or CEDAR 1nu. -
EAST sIDE--Fivc. cottage for rent
head Paine osagc 5t3a or Cedar 200 q
For RENT-Halt duplex, three large
rooms and dressing furnished; modern (.
close 60 best iltuey aud car service In the
city. or Will sell furniture at bargain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

TWO ROOM FURNISHED house; ients
for $40, corner lot; 50Ni'o front; ttrit
uocs room for two more bpng.t; lr'l
invcstnrut. barcaiy only s., 900. half
cAah- lnl - l-tIcI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
rotIrHb ASH -trrLr,s

tOH HAt.L rNp .ouui hofsca aud ou,
mare all heavy horscH. lilJ Forest ~
oaaYr "sll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

FOR SALE by owner; at bargain; four
/ room house and lot: overlooking central
Pnrk; cash ana terms. 5i1 $. Peorla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

FOR SALIi.-F FiNcaruum furnished house
at 2lf S. Nanthus. also Jersey COW and
thoroughbred ChckcnB: phone 6i3i, or
Z IelAI nsL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

81. 300 BUYS six-room duplex IN modern
district; on car line; Il not modern;
fld0O cash. balance $40 per rnoqtn. iohn
Barrett room 20s Robinson Bldg. phoue
OalEo 1857 or 12h9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
srrps rLNNTS, rFRTlIIzEKs 65

lIE MCGEE tomato makes i2OO hushel
urr a,rr and I only havr the pure seed
please write for fuN Information n q
MCGTe san MarrU-. lrNVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
LIVE STOCK

UUI7- w TTIN N
ron .NIl I.H registered Ait.unI, pup
ulDH. females, brHf fpr house dos ur
rhUlfHu. Mice .uo.lusua. phone D3agc
HHfU o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

NEW SIX ROOM and breakfast roSm !.
modern bungalow. an buUt-in fcrturcH
oak floors: bascmanti garage. drive, ON
paving Call Mra Henderson, Monday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-26
EN- OMAHA,

OMAHA. Eeb. Septiembre lo.-Ani-
rladas. como no Sc e~sper2oan, result
ta-ou las fiesI2s patr!as orSanIzaH;'s
en- esta ciudad. por e. CoTit% Patri6-
tico que en- TN principle tropez0 cor
~aigunas dificultades, pero que al TN
salir con exito de sd cometido.
la fiesta del dIa Il en- Ia nqShe Sc
cfect,l5 en- el espaCioso Pabel1on del
Farouc Hamsccm. dindose a las on
ce el Critic. pcr el PresiGente dc Ia
,Tunta Pa;ri6tica- senior y Lopez ST.
guien6o lucgo un aninado bale
Ell dia IS tuvo luGar una Teiaca
Ijtera-io-musical, en- 81 mismo salon
Entre los numeros del programa cue
lnerecen especial menci6n, fgura en-
primer tGrInino II melopeya recitada
,or 81 senior Antonio Corona: La CAL
da de las Hojas' que arranco nutri-
dos aplarsos de Ia concurrence, y una
,oesia dicha por el senior j. BarooSa
Los senores Cuevas y Avila, tocaron
con gran maestro III numero musi-
cal, a cuitarra Y mandolina Y Q! seHor
4. Acosta otro en- piano. El Discourse
Official estuvc a cargo del J. IL
,-aldes habiendo te:minado Ia fiesta
con ell Himno Nacional cantado oor IN
coro CO sehoras V SenoritaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-26

IIspala en- sus mas vivas afecciones
y en- sus intereses. y que, anparaco
bato las falsas d ctrinas de lbertad J
Gemocracia, amenazo Ia Independent
c!a de los Estados osbiles, Ia America
Latina siente, en- fin, llegado el mo-
mento de 6enostrar al mundo sus
~verdaderos afectos Y Su compeneua-
ciGn moral con su historic y con su
idioma.
la mujer espaEola de raza. II mu-
jer espanola de trad!cion deoe mos
trar el entusiasmo que le ANNA en- sus
empresas. ell fuego de su patriotismo, ,
Ia que Il fuerza material avasaliado-
"a ayanza coDsiderablemente en- ei
rlundo moderno, imponer 81 senti-
mien;o, patrimonio inapreciable de su
sexc. fuelZa real de III debillGad, a.
ma poderosa contra Ia desnudez de su
alma V contra los bajos instintos. An
te Ia hoguera roJa cruel Y sanguinaria,
que hace revivir ell oprimido de Ia
TERRA: ante Ia injusta victoria de su
fuerza V de sus medioS, elias, Ia ma
Gre, Ia csposa, at~andonando sus fal-
sas aspiraciones, debe ser, la que "a
traiga con sus ~palabras Y Su e!emplo
a los que, guiados por la SEGA y arda
raz6n, por el egoismo y por Ia Ia
uatica yoz de IA libertad, :ratan de e.
levar en- una nora, sobre una civil
Z@ci6n de siglos, otra fantaStica ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-26

HIGHBANK, Texas, Septienbre lS.
-Por IA primera vez en- esta ooblaci6n
Sc celebro 81 aniverSario de Ia pro-
clamacion dc Ia In~dependencia Me-
xicana, habicndo resultado las fies-
tas muy animadas, no obstaRte que Ia
colonia mexicana residente aqu!, no
es muy numerosa-
Los festejos c~onsIstiercn en- actoS
civicos Y dos bales que tuvieron lu-
gar durante los dias -5 Y 16 en- un
amElio salon que fue arreglado con-
venientemente. AlneniZ0 esa fiesta
Ia orquesta que diriie el professor y.
Sanchez V hermanos Martlnez, de
Narlin. Texas.
IL dLa 10 hizo ST. presentation Una
banda ~integrada por j6venes meXica-
nos, organizada por Ell cltado profe-
sor Sanchez. habiendoselc denomina-
do Banda HidaIgo', y Ia cual 1ue
muy aplaudida.
En- los actos clviccs que Sc efectla-
ron en- los dos dias, hicieron uso de
"a pa!abra var;os oradores distinguien
dose las seHoritas Severa y ALVAREZ.
No debe dcjar dc m~encionacse 8 los
senores Feliciano Il. MARTINEZ y j q.
Cervera. a cuyos ~ircaCsahles esfuer-
o Sc dehi6 en- gran parte ell ezito de
Ia fiesta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-26
ECOS De LAS FIESTAS PATRIAS

celetrar una de nuestras fcchas glo-
riosas, debiendose sin duGa tai acti-
tud q "a satisfaction que todos los
IaeXicanos sienteI por el estado de
uanQuilidad en- que ha entrado aho-
ra Mexico. en- donde Ia fraternidad Y
Ia concordia parece que estan
ciendo V conjurando el peligro de IA
guerra civil.
FL programa de las fiestas fus nu
rariado, habiendo tornado parte muy
principal los nihos de Ia Escuela Po-
pular NeNicana. que dirige II sehorita
Profesora Mariana Gomez Gutierrez
FL C6nsu! de Mexico, senior ZgbIate,
presto su eficaZ cooperation para el
krillo de las f~iestas. Y el fue qIien Z
las once lie IL noche del dta Is. vitore5
I 'os n*rvvS de Ia indie .>enIcrcia.
FL dia Is, al izarsc el paheli0n en-
81 edificio del Consulate Mexicano
fue salu6ado con los narCiales acor-
DIES de nuestro Himno Iatrio. orGa-
nizandose en- seguida TN desfile que
en- orderada procession recorri6 las
rrincipales GALES de u ciudad, yendo
Il Ia v~anguardia y portando Ia ban
dera m~eNicana- Ell PreSidente de Ia
Junta P~atri6tica, senior Gildardo Po-
sadas Jr.. acompanado de Mr.. John
Hall, que en- representation de las
autoridades a-mericanaS, portaba a So
veg Ell pabell6n de las barras Y las es-
tre!laS. siguiendo Ia comitiva su re-
corrido hasta llegar n Ia margen del
R,o Eravo, frente a IA Garita Eacio-
nal. en- donde el pueblo m~eNicano dc
Ojina-a, 4 cuya cabeZa estaban las
autoridades civiles Y militares, iieron
II ~bienvenida a los meXiCanos de este
iugar, salu6andolcs efusiyamente.
In Comitiva regreS6 lucgo al Altar
de n Patria, i~nStalado en el cdificio
de n Escucla americana en- dordc Sc
desarroll6 el resto Ge proGrama por los
alumnos dc Ia Escuela Popular Mexi-
cana. sig1iendo luego n anirada
Te:rnesse. Asistieron q n fiesta en-
calidad de invitados Gle honor. el
Consul dc Mexico, senior Francisco
Zubiate. e. general Andres Figueroa,
jefe dc Ia gu~arnici6n de OjinaEa h
huahua, V ell Comandante MilItar de
Preside Mr.. Tom Took.
FL producto ltquido de ecta kerrnesse
fu& de 30 d5lares, que por acuerdo
uniniIre de los miembroS de Ia Jun
Ia Patriotica Sc destinard para las
obras de defensa que Sc e~rprcnderan
er breve para zanzibar q curse del
arroyo de Cibulo Que Ell rarias oca-
stones Ia ~inundado mas de la mitad
de Ia pohIaci6n, c~ca5ionando serios
Gesnerfectos nrateriales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-26

prichosa Y mecdnica.
Muieres hubo en- Ia historic que
sacrificando sus vidas dieron d \ pa.
tria e. lustre de su temple. Aquello;
eran otros tiempos. Hoy Ia mujer
debe lievar a los esplritus La carload
V ell amor. iQue grandioso especta-
culo hubiera sido 81, en- Ia guerra &e-
roz cue 20 Lace mucho contemplamos,
Ia mujer, con toda la hermosura de su
alma crisuana hubiera realiZado Ia
Incompatible victoria de 'imponer' Ia
hermandad de los hombres. Hubicra
llevado Ia palma del triunfo. No hu-
tiera sido enfermera y hetmana de IA
Carload: hubiera llevado el tltuln de
salvadora, de ave blanca de Ia paz-
;Mujeres de Ia raza! iMadres de las
gcreraciones que engendr5 Castillo!
.Anplio horizonte hrilla para vosotras.
AHA espera Espana, aun sangrante
de heridas multirles.
Jose Luis PANDO eAURA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-26
NUEVO PRESIDENTE
MPAL. EN- HUEJUTLA

PACHUA. Septiembre 21s-En Ia We
Gina pob!aci6n de Huejutla- ACADIA de
SCI designado Presidents Mrniclp4''
IN substitution del senior Fl!igonio Ill
vera, Ell municipe Eduardo Lara.
FL sefor Rivera solicit6 desde c
alsunos dias una licencia Ia cual lie
fue conccdida por ei Ayuntanl6.ato
do acua1 luCar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-26
- I
EN- PRESIDE. TEXAS.

PRESIDE Texas Septiembre C.
ran simpd,icas como o~rillanres result
las fiestaS patriaS orSanlzadas
en- esta p~oblaci6n por ia Junta Pari6-
,ira s~ecundada en:us;asticamenta p3r
;oda II Colonia rncSlcaEt. JANIS
durante Il exilio IL tios lust1us. lis re-
fugiados m~exicarcs Ie este .Csaf sc
habian mostrajo tan enthusiasts para
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10
GRAND JURY INDICTs TWO
MEN FOR RAILROAD WRECK
Train Dispatcher and sanborn
Telegrapher Are Held Respon-
sible for Catastrophe.

AS an aftermath of the wreck OF
the passenger trains between this
place and sanbcrn last summer, the
grand Jury which was in session last
week investigated the affair and re
turned an Indictment Of murder in
the second degree against the train
dispatcher, Ben Carroll Of Winona
and a similar indictment against the
operator on duty at Sanborn that
night, jos. TaYer. These men wi
undoubtedly be tried before the dis.
trict court this session.
The jury also indicted Lester Bariott
Of the western part Of the county on q
rape charge.
David Lord who bought an automo-
bile of Arnett & Hammer at Redwood
Falls and gave a check in payment
without having funds in the bank, and
went to Iowa with the car, pied guilty
to a charge Of attempt to defraud and
was fined $500 and costs amounting
to $49.76 or 80 days in Jail.
The call Of the calendar resulted in
sixteen civil cases being set for jury
trial. Eight were passed or con
timed and one stricken from the
calendar. Four cases were dismissed
by mutual consent having been settlec
out Of court. All told there were sc
cases on the civil calendar. Lamterto7
Independent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10
LUMBER PRI cEs DROP Y
$ CONSIDERABLE HERE
Increased Freight Rates Proven,
Pre-War Levels, Say Dealers.

Another drop in the pr. ce Of lumber
became effective in New Ulm last
week, making a total decrease Of %
per cent on an average fer all grades
compared with wartime figures.
Present wholesale prices at Western
sawmills are only about SIS per 1000
feet higher, on an average, than the
pre-war quotations, but tie material
increases. in freight rates will prevent
retail prices from reaching pre-wa1
levels, local dealers maintain. Ad-
ditional declines are not anticipated, as
lumber prices are believed to have
reached the low peg.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10
= P11i1dipr oporo+io hove \ -

Building operations here and else
where have been greatly retarded by
the exorbitant price of lumber and
other essential materials during the
past three years, but it is expected that
the present cost will stimulate con-
struction work immensely. With the
cost Of lumber somewhere within
bounds, many new homes are pre-
dicted in the cities and villages during
the next building season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

i w. Thiede and family and Emil
Hamann and family autoed to Fairfax
Sunday toshelp celebrate Mrs. Thiede's
brother, Henry Hamanns, birthday,
returning the same day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

Big Bill" Pfeiffer departed for
Duluth, yesterday, to be ready. for
big game when the season opens
next Monday. His friends predict
that he will return with the venison.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

Oscar (>s ar B T .e'E. has s' returned to RI
chester, followings*a pleasant visit,
of several days with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward W. Baer, ST., and
other New Ulm relatives and friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

Miss Anna scheibel is taking a
course OF shorthand and typewriting
OF Mrs. John Wooldrik at Sleepy Eye.
Deputy Sheriff Herman F. Jahnke
and County Attorney w. T. Eckstein
transacted official business at Sanborn
last Tuesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. George Arthur and
the Misses Nerna and Lucy Dohrmann
of Sleepy Eye were. guests Of local
relatives recently.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

Rev. DR.; G.. G. Holm Of the LOCAL
Methodist church will exchange pplpits
with Rev. w. ]. Walker of the Metho-
dist church at Sleepy Eye next Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

A. sKastils Of; the Post editorial staff,
spent Sunday with his wife at St. Paul
He left for that place Saturday after
noon, returning to New Ulm early Men
day morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

Joseph Augustine, residing near
Springfe Id, ana John Gundermann { f
Sleepy Eye were business visitors here
the latter part of the week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10
JOHN HEINRICH DIES
AT ST. PAUL FRIDAY
Father of Mrs. Jacob Fritz and
Former Brewmaster Here Sue
cumbs Suddenly. .

| + s.
Mrs. Jacob Fritz, residing on First
North Street, received a telegram
Friday afternoon at about $50 o'clock
announcing the sudden demise of hel
father. John Heinrich, which occurred
at his home in St. Paul a short time
Previously Death was apparently
caused by heart failure and followed
"a long siege of illness.
T Deceased was about 634years Of a e.
He was we'll known in this city, having
been brewmaster for the former New
Ulm Brewing & Mailing Co. from
1912 to 1914. Later he returned to
New Ulm for a brief stay in the same
position.
Nj. Heinrich leaves his widow and
two children to mourn his loss. The
latter are Mrs. Jacob Fritz Of this city
and Rudolph Heinrich Of Chicago.
Mrs. Fritz departed for St. Paul Sun
day morning, while Mr.. Fritz Jour
neyed to the. Capitol City Monday
morning. They attended the funeral,
which was held there Monday after
noon at o'clock.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

Miss Anna LANCE returned to Sleepy
Eye the fore part of last week, after a
brief visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lange, here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
PaoHIRrIoN ENEoRcEMENr.

A number Of the states are inter usted in, and some have already ac- complained. the passage of laws deal Ing with the manufacture and sale of beverages containing more alcohol han is permitted under the federal prohibition law. The idea is that state .ars can establish what shall and what shah not be done within the borders Of the commonwealth, and 1t offers much encouragement to the vets 10 have a federal judge from Milwaukee take the position in a case arising in the state of Michigan that the state law comes first.
 This will naturally cause much surprise regardless of whether inter est is taken in the matter of the pro- hibition law and it's enforcement or not. Since the idea is generally held that federal law came nrst. Judge -7tlger's ruling. however, will furnish f1t as rood a basis for the carryins of the case 10 a higher court as any adf it will be the decision of the cd4rt of last resort that will hold.
 is apparently a matter in which ar interpretation will have to be riVen Co the meaning of the provfs- ior In the prohibition amendment when it sAys that congress and tn, se4eral states shall have concurrent ip3>ver to enforce this article by ap- lpr1priate lesislafton- The point is at to whether tte fact that congress ha. lprnviaed an enforcement law. an< .tHns haye not. fails to -f1rntah- thu