davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
TINY BABY IS SAVED
FROM TRAGIC DEATH

A modern Mary and Joseph unhail-
ed, unknown, came driving out of the
mountains of Kentucky behind a raw
boned horse. In their buggy they car
ried all their earthly possessions and
their one piece of furniture, a feather
bed Poor and strangers but like the
mountaineer stock from which they
came, too proud to ask for help they
made their home in an old shed on
the outskirts of Richmond In that
cold, cheerless, unheated shed the girl,
barely 21 years old, died three days
ago when her baby was born. The
father. a man "a years old, while
doing odd chores for a. living was
trying to keep the baby alive feeding
it warmed milk from an old spoon.
A sad Christmas story it would be
if it did not have better ending. A
Richmond doctor found the family, the
old man too poor to bury the girl and
trying to care for the child. The
doctor took the baby which only
weighs 4 pounds. to the Day Nursery,
where it has been given a complete
wardrobe and is receiving the care
that will save it's life. The children
of the Nursery are delighted with the
little newcomer. who they have named
Brownie" and are plannig to give a
Christmas party for the child. The
baby will be kept by the Day Nursery
until older, when the father will
make arrangements for it's care.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

served. There will be dancing from
$3.50 p. m. to l a. m.
Reserve Bowling AIleys-The Starr
Piano company bowling league will
have all the alleys at the Y. NJ. C.. A.
reserved Tuesday evening. A dinner
for the members of the team will be
served and social evening enjoyed
by the players.
Jones Announces Decision-Sylves-
ter Jones, associate director of the
Friends Forward Movement, and who
has just returned from a trip to the
east, said Tuesday that decision has
been made to send poultry and live
stock to a Friends mission at Victoria
Mexico. The cows, pigs and chickens
will be sent to the industrial depart
ment of the mission
Gaines Case Continued-Taking OF
testimony in the case of Myrtle
Gaines VS. the T. H. |. & E. Traction
company occupied the attention of cir
cult court Tuesday morning. Court was
| adjourned at noon. The trial will be
| continued Wednesday morning.
Prepares as Lecturer-M. A. Adding
ton Of this city. who is said to be ar
experienced public speaker. is prepar
! ing for the lecture platform.
Sschooi Board Meets-Routine bust
| ness was dispatched at the meeting Of
| the school board Monday afternoon
Another meeting will be held Wednes
day at 4 p. m. when bids for bonds
for the west side building will b
opened.
Whitewater Church Program -
Whitewater Friends will give a mis-
cellaneous program at their church
North Tenth and G streets. Wednes
day at 1880 p. m. to which the public
| is invited.
Drive For bership-Directors o
the Milk Producers association me-
Saturday evening and made prelimin
airy plans to launch a membership
drive in the near future.
Y. M. 3. c. Postpones Meeting-Nt
meeting of the Young Mems Bushes:
club will be held Tuesday evening due
! to the holiday rush which would pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
LITH0CRAPH EXHIBIT
UNDER SUPERVISION
OF HOWARD LEIGH

The opening of the exhibit of litho-
graphs by Howard Leigh will be held
Wednesday afternoon from 3: 80 to s
in the Public Art gallery. Mr.. Leigh
will attend the opening and will also
be present Wednesday when the gal
lery will be open from $50 to 10 p. m
The exhibit is open to everyone. We'd
nesday afternoon in addition to the
many friends of Mr.. Leigh and others
interested who will be present mem
bers of the high school student body
and faculty will attend
The lithograp hs, which include AZ
pictures of Verdun, Chateau-Thierry,
st. Quentin, scissors, Rheims, Paris
and Rouen. created much interest not
only in New York where they were
exhibited at the Anderson galleries but
also in Paris, the worlds art center.
The entire collection of lithograp hs
of the Great War were purchased by
the French ministry of Fine Arts for
permanent galleries in France. In
New York the recognition given Mr..
Leigh was no less impressive. Shortly
after the opening of the exhibit there
New York paper speaking of it said
vi thC SouhS9 iAulctIlei olliol, IIO hdo
taken the art world by storm"
Interest Manifested.
The announcement that the exhibit
would be shown here created no little
interest, Mr.. Leigh is a graduate of
Earlham college. His home is in
Spiceland. 1t is expected that the ex.
hibit of his pictures will be one of the
best attended of the year. 1t has not
been announced how long the exhibit
will be up but it will probably be a
short time 1t should have arrived
here over a woke ago but was lost in
transit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
Carl F. Baker to Head
r Webb Lodge of Masors

Carl L. Baker was elected worship
full master at the last meeting of Webb
lodge of Masons. Other officers elect
ed include Karl c. Wolfe. senior war
den; Walter Dalbey, junior warden;
John E. Peltz. treasurer; Albert E.
Evan, secretary; and c. W. Foreman.
trustee for three years.
These officers will be installed at
the stated meeting, Jan. 10, 1921. The
regular meeting will be held in the
club rooms Tuesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
Baxter School Children
Carol to Aged and Infirm

Twelve little singers, accompanied
by two young violinists and their
teacher, Miss Henderson, of Baxter
school, were taken too Reid Memorial
hospital and the Margaret Smith home
Tuesday afternoon by Rotarians in
their automobiles and sang Christmas
carols. The singers included Ruth
Guyer, Mary Reba Evans, Thelma
Jones, Virginia Long. Elda Hanning.
jeanette Lacy, Josephine Harris, Eliz-
abeth Peacock, Beatrice Throckmor-
ton. William Cox, Robert Shank and
Linette Conklin. Lloyd Outland and
Martha Evans were the violinists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
Circuit Court

Suit against Arthur Lee for the sum
of $3.50 WAS filed by the Wise Furnace
company in the county clerks office
Tuesday. The money is alleged to be
due the company in payment for a
furnace sold by them to the defend
ant. T..
Complaint on account against Ken.
meth Barton. was filed by Asa r. Pegg
Tuesday. The amount named was
s16O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
Funeral Arrangements

Magaw-Funeral services for Mrs
Elmer G. Magaw, 60 years old, who
died at her home, SIS National Road
west, Sunday morning. were conducted
from the Reid Memorial church at 100
p. m. Tuesday. Burial was in Fair
haven, Ohio The Rev. Jamison, of
enia, Ohio, officiated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
Short News of CITY

EIks Give Dance.-Local Elks are to
give Christmas subscription dance
at the club rooms Thursday night.
Dec % Elks only will be permitted
to attend. An extra fine turkey plate
lunch with all the trimmings will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

vent many members from attending 7
the meeting.
Girl Baby Born-Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Custer, of East Main street, are the
parents of a new baby girl, Susanna.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
WATER WITH ASPIRIN
Hsyer Company, ~hc introduced Aspl
fn Ia 1900. owe proper
directions.

The Ealyr Company who intro
duecj AeN4n. tyti IN thair careful a.
rrG,.aH4 .u Hb package NJ genuine
"Eaya Iss.rta os ASPIRIN 'has 10 get
best ,#tra aNe " two aasse, ~ va
ter alsuH] 30 dmHb o,3F 'nklas tab
let's
"hayer rntirts ~ Aspirin 10 he
genuine mast he marksa With the
.atctv "Enycr trves" Then you ars
getting 'he evnuNe, wnrid famous A..
rrtn, prr,egjhpJ by physicians fer
over sleh'cyN wars.
ilteh ugttosge 'nnyer" package
contains pfprcr directions for Colds
Headache 1oottmshe faeache Nca'
g}4. lumhH4o. Rheumatism Neurt'
tts. ana taln generally
Handy tn nnxes II twelve tat''~fs
cost hut few ceufS Druggists also
sell larger "Hpycr packages Aspirin
IL thc trade mark ~ rayer Maau'ac~
ture ~ Munoaccttcacitrste VI SalIcy'
uruc,A ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
RECORD KEEPING PAYS WELL
Everything Must Be Considered In
Light OF Scales, eabccek Test
and Cost ef MIN

Before the results of modern herd
r,sur,ls eerc known dairy cattle were
n-4,4eitt..l ID :tAe h,7l beoks, and
bought aad sty}i r{tfvffy Tyn stsSpg s,at"
wArtI Appearances, There @as no
standard hy which "a determine the
relation " form ~ Product A nice
hNr,Ih>' cuN MAS the aHr which
brought Jne most neuty W What rom
situated such cuw ~as largely u mat.
ter II opinion or pr tadicr
with the Introduction ~ bard ree~
ocis oplhloas cero to he valued in
dire't proportion "a aus''S u0isrsranf.
tng VI the rotation Il tarra ~ prs@iuc-
tinn, Everything must hc determined
In the ish, of tbs scales. tn Eahe'rSs
test. aud the cust II milk production.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
KUW FEEDING BETTERS MILK
important Reis,ier Shown Between
Nlk Secretion ard Ce~stT
Mineral Substances

Experiment conducted BY he hu-
reau ~ aGsDgi Industry. United Sta'rs
depa rpnrn' " agriculture. with dairy
COWS are showing 8n Important relE
'ton belVv,n ailk secretion ard GER
taiu mineral Substances Feeding cath
pounds of phosphorus ard eaiylam
have r'sHlJ,-d IA decidedly beneficial
effect nn lhr n!lk auR Ia both guam.
tity and fat content
|, has been shown also that 's
fciaaet ~ phosphorus r. dairy rar'ons
hss detrimental etfrct ua milk sss
trttiun af cu@s and growth OF calves
A remedy Was found III the addition Of
st~iium phosphate 10 rations deficient
In phosphorus. The work is being
continued
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
INA -IIIEl1IT
NH THE ny
BIG CONS GIVE MOST MILK


Co.'s .tsating rsetaEss e&sgd nn ~.
IT, aalgy euws fraM NO coE tsSslag
associations are ts4Dx analysed ~ sssA-
eaaissfs al the dairy division, Iastesi
stafes department. NJ agriculture The
lstuiatiens have tyoaght oct nGa-
Der al interesting reiatiaAs bes wees
m.lE prA4Getian. hatEssias test. bah
ter tat protiae,toa. aaa Income over
eoss ot feed The larger eews en-.
eeitea the mediutn and saaaA eo~s Ia
production II both @!1S and batter
fat.
The average annual milk pretUrtiea
af sii the animals was $3.50 pounds pei
cow, and the average beti.rsat PRIV
daction si8 pounds These figures are
considerably larger than the average
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
LEOPARD CANNOT
CHANGE SPOTS
Mr.. Dodsor, the liver Tone"
Man, Tells the Treachery
Of caionel.

Cai9rlei sores yoa day Yo1 know
wha, cpittaei M. it's ms4ruFJ Qnie&-
SILVER CaIatasi rs dangerous Il cradles
iate asgr BIS Ike dynamite csamptag
ard sieS@aiax yva, .4iotaEi ATTACKS
tbs boues and shSala neser be gas Into
yogr systrFn.
when Spa fees sisioas, sleggssa. eots.
atipated and all kaocked out and hs~
liege 5en need dose II dangerous cal.
oHssl ia5s remember taa, year druggist
sells Tor few eeats large bottle Of
Dodsoas Liver Tone, which Is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and In
perfect substitute for ealonlel, II Is
guaranteed ~ start your liver Nithea:
stirring you UP inside. and can lot
sal!yate
Don't take calomei II can not BE-
trusted any more thaa Il leopard or q
st1 eat Take Uodsoe's Liver Tone
which straigatens lua right up and
makes y0u feei nne. Give II 10 the
children because IL is perfectly harta-
TESS aud deesni grippe Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
Ineubatlna c eo.Ies.

An Incubator rJr hatrhag ct-5ties
has recently ts--n dew ssd that salem,
.nr study might be- made Of these
4sssks !itsat, ,t.sil4,,. lllria sqcA p!ominenre
durlaa tie Nur Sine" human BLOOD
Is the food ~ the Hoe, volunteers Sac,
rirvd themselves for the cause, aud
as many rs 40" were fed a, enc
time oh IT,. (orcsru ~ one person.
"A result ~ TIE experiment Il has
been fouad thai several diseases are
carried ty the footlr Serbian ryphus
tvser being among them
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

Tie Il x ,ld " she si!aHrt 81 Alden
has rivca from approximately nsa
tons ~ srd IN tuUst Brr'S ~ land
uteuE So 4rars ago, 80 about -Il"l
ton> ra.s,tl un &atsn pctes How
ase.. 'l.> QstN8nge In sapp,y hes uot
ketr iHtt Vr9N ysyp strese,s4. s<ie,l ,pE ,,ea&
u n-s haNr steadily rtsca The H.
prsia,jaE ayNs are. under normal cla-
al,wes. exclusively tipped by the On
ta'nag ft1yr1 RAILROAD ecsapaus's
sysHaA. the Orchards, located mainly
ut ,he Myap3er valley, are owned
cA.ehs ty VHre~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
INGREDIENTS or CALF MEAL


A caf rjrsl In orsyr 20 sivn svoe4,Ss
should be made up 81 fa.rri,cnt> Fhst
are easily d.n'strl and ttat Gre aa,
t,'o eNptns,aa. A f"w ~ the, most
c,snrocu1y ufd materials sre far
envamtal, an~ m.d.Hincs beet Yspr
(lsar gra3r1, ground rjro oss flakes
hartley matt. ctNaBns Up& 1i0Ssse,I
ueal Giavs',ert mgsl cotrT~sa r. :.
boea faar hlAnf 'aeai aa drs,i SKIN.
ealk ny Ssinaasls yNae ier >kv9'r,js
ros der n nesf absolutely esss9tssl ard
II II ru;l}, expensive bet n}agy ~ ihe
caif noeelS that have gwen me heSt
results have caatainei c,A2s, israh,e
sTsaEasS N II.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
90 OUT or 100

~ ftF ,st'e t)ss s,,a hrr;s sa-h A.
fses. hache nervous Headache ~ sars~
Ness anywhere nsy ne igtcS)S ~j5evas
~ erY ysrs Vseher g's.0a which 10
efrsr 'e~> Keep II saGty, ard avoid
br f"S
lt-e+} s1rot eey Sachct Rssr' 10
ealfy >sgt rs, In STAMPS Ter tut~.
81 l., SIS Nacher tao >e~ C~ieanA
la Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

Use susah ~ pail
IT'S the scp q dlsr gsat puts the
cresLn iFte ths~ c-ge "a cheek.
Land witch Is att sn tsh!s FER cpi.
tvatien cn 10 as.Ase,l sc- paxtarace
~ dairy soss
Wh~n csSs are tsssitas 10 S'~sd pas
tsrzgs ans esTeS'ts,ly 90 &ESlfa. lite
9, 10 al bsrxi u re,,asryS1
T1er~ 0e<er was a t3-te when Il
wSs sas-w tex~x~sy rs ~es~4 80, the
"soars1~rs- "a azlry h<z1 ;aAu a9w,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
sinh, CunanIlcsilan.

We iaua cCttiainl1e 80 eur iahh,
said Young Mrs Forksns
That should t,e easy @ouEh
''Yrs Hut 4 mHst le managed With
n iitile dIysrrtNn ~ that Charley
sent sgeud nit hts money ga laaeh.s
dgw Il town
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

Err7 F%l;csa aNts s'srp.ied by he
drsctos o, the alas The ssc2e.s-y
sFrscSs q, tsty SIX as The ertactpAl
Countries NJ The aev'd Asve Nss1 esti-
r4tr~, II teryras * Arsvfran aollsrN
TIE Computation shows The NsNaHy II
fhe wcrl3 Was ssagvyasA,ssy 81 "a.
~ ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

Tor the United STATES, indicating thai
dairym.u Nh0 ara members az cew-
testing associations either dispose ~
their poorest cows or else make them
more profitable by better feeding aud
handling
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

w"o' silk, linen. cutIan ~ satxA1
eotHts.
Rvs "nisnoud Ityes"~.~fae cths1
KIND then perfect results arr ruarnD
ten Fse0 II sou hare MEYER dyed ~
fore PtHegirr iias reias eHra
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

Eaeh package ct Diamond pyEs
contains directions So SilHpl. that any
wosnnn cay diamond dye new. tirh
fAdai~ss cs3lnr into wnfn, shabby gar
riertE. ORA peerless. coverings whether
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
Baby Specialists.

THAI there Physicians who specialize Oh Infant ailments you knoK AZ
Physicians underaad Infant troubles: all Physicians treat them h.
profession his duty know human Ills from he Sork the Great Beyond
But serious be calls in the Specialist Why7 He knows % every
Mother Knows ought know that Baby jls baby NEEDING special treat
ment special remedies
Can Mother be less thughl7 Can Neither uy to e BABY with
remedy that she would for herself? Ask ym and haiesyl
Awayr remember that Baby JUS. baby And REMEMBERING this you
will remember that Tchas CGs made especially for Infants and
Children
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
Esae, Cory d wrappes
Inn prnner plass.

"Whers IN yuur desk s'all Put
these articles an the dove ~ peaecT'
Tut thela &, some pigeon hole
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

How | wnula HE ~ taste hae
cherry lins !" WAY, 10 yos fancy ~
itgssiek aavorf"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
Atf

Che That esrB q hebT---
fie-~Y@af 4 swtn3--
S&e--Te three miIii0-s-
He-- n5ys. -T TIE faie Re~~6.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

~ rhc various inicsirsn,s that nAMAo
ths world no round
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

Nhar . stri Raae- - tssclsrvs tAa,
sse re79i izsrTy SIC sesss sse
lsnt - ., r2tA-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

EATuS!C Is the best remedy u takes
the harmful acda and gases right out
OF tina body and. ~ course, you get
vol. Tens Of thousands wonderfully
benefited, Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
gut Coat = triae. Please Try III
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
Miss Angeline Sporen of Lafayette
spent a day in New Ulm last week.

Eugene Small, who returned to New
Ulm, Wednesday,, in Gust tody of-Deputy
Sheriff Herman F. Jahnke, who de-
parted for Denver, Colo, the previous
Saturday to bring the young man
back, was given preliminary hearing
before City Justice George Hogen,
Thursday morning, following which
he was bound over to the grand jury
of the December term of court, which
commenced it's deliberations Monday
morning. Small, it will be remem-
bered, is charged with purloining a
number of World war relics belonging
to August Marschner, and which the
latter had stored with his furniture
in rooms in the building on South
Minnesota street owned by his father,
B. Marschner. The young man does
not deny having appropriated certain
articles among Mr.. Marschner's be-
longings. He stated that one Of the
revolvers was pawned at Omaha,
Neb:, and that he destroyed the pawn
ticket.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
CHRISTMAS OPERETTA
TURNER HALL, DEC. Is
Delightful Entertainment Of Dra-
matte, Musical and Dancing
Parts Being Rehearsed.

An entertainment extraordinary, and
one one that will delight all those who at
tend, will be staged at Turner Hall on
the evening of Christmas Day, Satur-
day, December rs, at 1880 o'clock. 1t
Will be in the nature of Christmas
operetta and all of the participants
IN the play will appear in costumes I'M
personating the different characters
which they represent. including the.
sun, the moon, stars, flowers and Santa
| Claus, whose official title in the
operetta is Kris. The costumlng
scheme will even be carried to the
ushers, who will appear as sweet peas.
Frances Bertha Krook is in charge OF
the operetta and is now busily engaged
rehearsing the various parts with the
cast OF characters.
The three arts-drama, music ana
dancing -pervade the entire p.ft per1or-
nance and these are blended in most
pleasing manner. The theme OF the
play is a Christmas garden festival
with the flowers preparing to attend
and meet Kris. There are five scenes,
as follows: Scene Winter in the
Garden song "Just Alike" Scene z
''The Sky at Night Over the Garden
song ''The Moon Goes Bounding;
Scene 3-"Christmas in the Garden
songs Greeting and "From Out the
Christmas Garden;" Scene 4-Song.
Festival in the Garden" songs Merry,
Merry Christmas Everywhere
"Schlittenfahrt in der Stube" and
''Lieber Weihnachtsmann;' Scene D
Christmas Day Dance" danced by
Mistletoe impersonating the Christ
mas Spirit.
The character impersonations are
as follows: Holly, Mrs. Herman sche-
mann; mistletoe, Miss Julia Meyer;
Kris, by himself; snow, Walter Marx;
blow, Adolph Kornmann; sun, MISS
Oleta Niemann; moon, Hildegard Hem;
five stars-Myra Alvin BeautV'
Ruth Hummel (Brighteyes), Katherine
Pfaender CTWinkle), Edna Nlemann
(Mischief) and Laura Oswald (Co-
quette); II fowers-Carl Kornmann
Gack-in- -pulpit), Norman Herrlan
wild daisy, Melvin Marx Candy
tuft), Alice Bong Qily), James En-
merich (balloon plant), Elsie Korn-
mann (pansy), Ferdinand Fritsche
(Johnny jump-up), Ruth Wicherskl
(red rose), Henry Herrian, Jr., (car-
nation), Winfred Hummel (poinsetta),
Robert Alvin Christmas holly), Will
lard and Rollins Ernmerich twin
flowers), Mildred Gulden (black-eyed
susan), Joseph Keckeisen (red clover,
vesta Muhs (yelloW. uttercup), Eliza
beth schemann, Gladly slippery; Happy
New Year, Arnold Gulden; violins,
Aimee Ellen Krook and Dorothy Helm;
cello, w. T. Eckstein.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
SPRINGFIELD MAN KILLED.

Paul Christensen, sr., aged 81, a
retired farmer, residing in Springfield
since October, was killed in that
village, Tuesday Of last week, when
he was accidentally caught by the guy
wire of a telephone pole, which was
being removed from in front Of the
Aftermath store. Death followed at
St. Johns Hospital in Springfield
several hours later, without Mr.
Christensen having regained conscious
ness. He suffered a fracture of the
skull. The unfortunate man was hold
ing one Of the guy wires attached to
the pole, when the guy rope broke
precipitating the pole onto the guy
wire. He was thrown into the air
several feet and landed on the street
head foremost. Deceased is survived
by his widow and three children.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
GIRL FOUND IN
OLD SAWMILL
Continued from page ~

check of $40, which she had received
from her father, was found lying on
the table in her room and some money
belonging to her was found in a
satchel which she had already packed
preparatory to leaving for Minnesota
Lake. All of her other belongings
were found in the room.
Was Bright in Studies.
Miss Ptak is 81 years Of age, but
looks somewhat older. She had black
hair and dark eyes and weighs about
140 pounds. In statement made by
j. R. Brandrup, president of the Man
kato Commercial College, he said that
the young lady had been attending
that institution for over a year past
and had been bright in her studies.
The cause of her sudden mental
alteration is not known and it is not
proposed to question her about the
matter until she has fully recovered.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

The Standard Oil Co. has had a
crew of workmen busy in this city, in
stalling another huge gasoline tank
in its yards along the Northwestern
tracks in this city. The capacity fo
the new container is 175,00O gallons.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
.RINGL1NGs SELL SHOWS.

The world-famous name OF king
ling'' may disappear from the circus
arena as the result of the sale Of this
great tented attraction, which for
more than 40 years has delighted
thousands of people throughout the
United States, together with four
others, has been purchased by H. H.
Tammen and F. G. Bonflse of Denver,
Colo. The shows included in the
deal, which is believed to be the largest
in the history of the circus BUSINESS
are: Sells Floto, Ringing -Barnum &
Bailey, John Robinson, Howe's Lon
don and Yankee Robinson. OF the
seven Ringling brothers, five of whom
established the world-renowned Ring
ling Brothers Circus, only Charles
and John are now alive. None Of the
five who are dead reached the age of
so years. Rice Lake, Wis, was the
birthplace of the Ringing shows.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

Miss Angela Sporer has returned to
her home in Lafayette, following a
recent visit with New Ulm relatives
and friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-16

Is the millennium here? 1t said that chidless couples will
excluded from the houses of landlord Joseph
Missouri.