davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24
CERTIFIED LIST OF NOMINEEa

hour OF nine O'Clock a. m. until the noun
REPUBLICAN
Omitted States Senator
A.. j. Gronna, Lakota.
E. +. Ladd, Fargo.
Frank White, Valley City.
Representative in Congress
First District.
Olger b. Burtness. Grand Forks.
John NJ. Baer, Fargo.
Second District.
George NJ. Young, Valley City.
Thomas Pendray, jamestown.
Third District.
Z. d. Norton, Mandan.
J. II. Sinclair, kenmare.
Governor
William LANCER, Mandan.
Lynn j. Frazier, Hoople.
Lieutenant Governor
Frank B. streeter, Linton.
Howard r. Wood, Deering.
Secretary of State
J. I. Cahill, Leith.
State Auditor
Carl r; kositzky, Bismarck.
D.. c. Poindexter. jamestown.
John Steen, Rugby.
r. H. Walker, Yucca.
Richard +. Gallagher, Beach.
VIM. Lemke. Fargo.
Commissioner Of Insurance
Henry 7: ouanbeek, Neville.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Arthur H.. White, Kramer.
John y. Hagan, Deering.
". H; Stutsman, Mandan.
Jack Williams, Fargo.
Charles +. Dupuis. Temple.
Frank Milhollan, Bismarck.
c. w. Mcdonnell, Kensal.
Member OF House of Representatives
Tobn RaIsdon Osnahrock.
John M. Peterson, Mona.
Ludwig. Peterson, Langdon.
A. N. Flom, Nekoma.
Hugh Mcdowell, Langdon.
John McCollum. Calvin.
DEMOCRAT
United States Senator
H. H. Perry, Glendale.
Representative in Congress
First District.
Nick N. Nelson, Emerald.
Second District.
JOB B. Fried, Jamestown.
Third District.
Rangvold A. johnson, Alkabo.
j.. r. T. o'Connor, Grand Forks.
Lieutenant Governor
John f. McGrann, Fargo.
Secretary of State
Raymond J. Murphy. Bordulac.
Roy b. Chisholm, Pembina.
State treasurer
F. l.. Walker, Ellendale.
Attorney General
Rheihart ]. kamplin, Crosby.
Commissioner of Insurance
G. l. Solum, Mandan.
Commissioners OF Agriculture ano
Frank Sanford, Rogers.
Railroad COMMISSIONER
S. H. Taylor, Portland.
NJ. NJ. Born1an, Abercrombie.
H. D. ALERT, Langdon.
Member of House of Representative
18th District.
Robert Robertson. stilwell.
Joseph McGauvran, ~osnabrock.
NONPARTISAN
Judge Of the Supreme Court
A. M. Christianson. ToWner.
Seth w. Richardson, Fargo.
Supt. OF Public Instruction
Minnie J. Nelson. Valley City.
Ruth M. Johnson. Colgate.
District Judges
Charles M. Cooley, Grand Forks.
A. T. Cole, Fargo.
M. J.. Englert, Valley City.
Second District.
William j. Kneeshaw, Pembina-
A. G. Burr, Rugby.
c. w. Buttz, Devils Lake.
H. c. DePuy. Grafton.
Silver Serumgard. Devils Lake.
Chas. A. verret. st. John.
Third District.
:, Frank P. Allen, Lisbon.
; e. e. Cassels. Ellendale.
) F. J. Graham. Glendale.
Joseph G.. Forbes, Wahpeton.
Chas. S. Ego, Lisbon.
Geo. M. Mckenna, Napoleon.
II Fourth District.
j.. A.. Coffe. jamestown.
w. l.. Nuessle. Bismarck.
M. G. Freerlks, jamestown.
George X. Foster. Bismarck.
Fifth District.
Frank r. Fisk, Williston.
! Il. e. Leighton, Minot.
George FL. Moellring, Ray.
o c. Lowe, Minot.
Sixth District.
Thomas FL. Pugh. Dickinson,
Frank T. Lembke. Hettinger.
> Thorstein Hyland, Mandan.
II. r. Bitzing. Mandan.
>, Tobias ID. Casey, Dickinson.
Harry l.. Berry, Killdeer,
NJ. L.. Mcbride, Dickinson.
+ BIPARTISAN CANDIDATES.
County superintendent of Schools
s.. j.. A. Boyd, Hannah.
County Auditor
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24

Have you ordered your coal? Lam
pert Lumber Co.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-24

NOTICE AND, CITATION. HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS
E TEsIBUTION OF ESTATE
State Of North Dakota. County of
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27

ton, is the abrupt transition of the
North Negro migrant, but not an
evolution.
The rigors of this climate are not
the Negroes hardest problem. But
to make efficient and assimilate a
rural element into modern city life,
helping these people to escape its
perils; to make capable and indepen-
dent system which did not stimulate
individual autonomy and self-reli-
ance; to protect a eredulous, mex
perienced voter from the avarice and
selfshness, of designing men, is the
golden opportunity and imperative
duty of humanity-loving and God
fearing men.
This work of adjustment is not
easy. 1t requires wisdom, patience,
sympathy, sacrificing labors and love.
It has its plain points of contact,
some few advantages, but a few
stern disadvantages.
:, ITO be continued.)
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
A Law Against Dreams?

Only few months ago a New Jer-
sey man, dreaming that his life was
endangered by an enemy, shot his
sleeping wife, wounding her fatally.
The mans innoncence of intent TO in
jure her was proved as convincingly
as such a state of mind could be
proved.
More recently Connecticut boy,
falling asleep over Sunday school
paper, was oversome by nightmare
and attacked his parents with two pis-
tolls. His mother suffered slight
sratch on her forehead and his father
was wounded twice, but not seriously.
A resident of Passaic, in New Jer
sey dreamed that the Devil was stand.
ing beside his bed. !. The visitation had
such an effect oh its Jersey victim
that he promptly slashed his own throat
instead of slashing Old Nick 3, as he
should have done.
Dreams are dangerous things. Any
psychoanalyst will subscribe TO that
statement. Perhaps some enterprising
legislator will propose law against
dreams.
A handsome woman can make
man do anything-unless the man
happens to be her husband.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
Chicago Church Federation
Publicity Bureau Reports
on Findings Of Race
Troubles in Chicago.

The Church Federation Publicity
Bureau who have been doing some
active work investigating the situa-
ton of the white and colored races
in Chiccsaggo u N alvine-t the Golden
t that. conc urider clicl1- -vaffods arSs=-
vities.
They have recommended that all
Ministers and Churches take up the
matter Immediately. They say pres
sure should be brought to bear upor
the Mayor, the Chief of Police and
Mr.. Hoyne, States Attorney to know
why so few arrests have been made,
in fact only two, during all the time
in which % colored homes have been
bombed.
They further state the best Col
ored people want hasty trial to be
brought through due process of law,
to the colored policeman under in
dictinent, but do not want trial
brought by biased newspapers.
The fact that the Colored people
are growing very bitter due to the
indifference on the part of the off
Gals concerning the bombing that
continues to go on, is also set forth
by them and the federation urges
that neither the churches, clubs or the
law is doing what they should con
corning this matter.
The Committee appointed by the
Church Federation in Chicago to
make the above Investigations and
who have brought about the above
findings are:
Hon. Robert McCurdy, the Rev
A. f. Clark, Father NJ W. Ross, T.
Arnold Hill, Prof Robert E. Park
DR.. George c. Hall and DR.. Frank
0. Beck with Herbert L. Willett
Pres and Walter r. Mae, Sec.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
Bill Limits Newspaper Headlines
to 36-pt,

Albany, n. Y, March 25.-Assembly-
man Bert Lord, republican, of Chenango
county, came to the front as a cham
pion of newspaper censorship last
night. In a bill introduced by him in
the legislature he seeks to limit head
lines on stories of homieides or homi-
eide to thirty six point type and one
column in width. A fine of 81 600 is
fixed as the penalty of any newspaper
corporation violating the act, and every
officer or reporter who might assist
in such violation would be guilty of a
misdemeanor.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
The Churches

Quinn Chapel A. M. Church Notes.
The revival services continues to
grow in interest large attendance all
last week.
Sunday viii be celebrated Palm ser
vices as well as Quarterly meeting and
Quarterly communion.
The Pastor will deliver a spccia.
Easter Message Sunday morning East
or Sunday at 4:30 A. M. and illustrat-
ed sermon subject . From Manager to
Throne.
This sermon will be preached in order
TO give the people an opportunity to see
end hear one Of the best Of views ever
seen N this city.
Rev. Lewis Owens is assisting DR..
Stewart in the ,ork at Quinn Chapel.
Several new organizations have been
formed at the Church and they are
doing splendid work.
Rally Day will be the third Sunday
in April. April the 18th.
An Easter offering will be made by
the members of the church all con
tributing at least $500.
The Roll of membership Of the
church is undergoing revision. Let oil
person who have not reported in the
last few months send in their names if
they desire to continue as active mem
bers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27

Frien1-You saw the doctor, did
you? / suppose he started to regulate
your diet.
Dyspeptic-No; I think he started
to eliminate it.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
DIR. S. {. HAMILTON, DENTS,
Gas Administered
1902 Indiana Ave, CHICAGO

WANTED - Girls. = 10 Expert
enced girls on Women's garments.
Good pay, short hours. Boulevard
Garment Company, Avenue Building,
3lst and Indiana Aveneu. Entrance
on 31st Street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
Two in One"

Two in One"
Before 1915, Che Negro question
in the North was not so acute and
outstanding as now. This has led
to the belief that the migration of
Negroes to this section is the sole
cause Of the present unrest. This is
but a half-truth, for while Negroes
have been coming North in large
numbers, white people also from
other localities have been coming.
The latter occupy in the North COM
handing business positions; they are
students and professors in many of
the largest and most reputable
schools of the North; influential edi-
tors, molders of public sentiment, and
often law makers. They maintain,
wherever they go, their former ra-
cial attitude and studiously dissent
nate their traditional views on in
ter-racial relations.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
A Square Deal for
the Negro.
Rev. L. K. Williams.

Chicago's founder and first proper
ty owner was a Negro man. Since
hen the Negro man has been fixed
element in Chicago's problems and
its prosperity.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27

A small bottle of "Danderine" costs
but few cents at any drug store
'Danderine' is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. making the hair grow long,
strong and beautiful Besides beautify-
ing the hair, 'Danderine" stops hair fall
ing ont. all dandrufr disappears and scalp
never itehcs.
Try "Danderine' and just see what
ong, soft. attractive hair you eau have.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
Rapid Increase

In 1914, Chicago's Negro popuia-
ton was .54,557, but now it is con-
servatively estimated as being 1907
600. During the same time, more
than a million Negroes have migrated
North. This rapid and unpreeedent-
ed increase was largerly influenced
by conditions and results growing out
of the worlds recent war.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
A Tendency-the Cause

The Negroes are largely rural
and southern population. In the
South, the trend of Negro population
has been from sparsely settled locali
ties to the more populous southern
centers. The desire for better pro-
lection, better industrial, education
al, religious and political advantages,
reasons that underlie their coming
North, has originated this tendency.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
A Transition

Coming from q warm to a cold
climate; from a locality where he
had monopoly of certain industrial
pursuits, though himself industrially
dependent, to one of keen trade in
dependence and industrial competi
ton, coming from simple life and
from easy economic conditions to
those more complex, having the cold.
strenuous economic environments:
coming from political limitations and
suffrage restriction to political free
dom and the full use of the ballot:
coming, from class educational adj
vantages to a democracy of educa-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
The Kind

From the survey made by the Chi
cago Daily News in 1917, under Mr.
Junius B. Wood, the following was
ascertained: ''The percentage of
adults who were working was the
surprising feature of the Daily News
canvas. OF those out of work, some
we're sick, others laying off for a
few days, and still others too lazy
or disinclined to work for worse
reasons. The summarized figures ex-
Guiding children were:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
WEST SIDE

PARK AVE. c. M. E. CHURCH
Corner Park Ave. & Robey Street.
Reb. S. S. Washington D. D. L. L. B.,
Pastor.
Sunday, March 81, 1920 was quar-
terly meeting day and at II A. M.
Rev. H. c. Coggins, the P E. of the
Chicago Districtpreached wonderful
sermon.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27

The DETECTION of an erstwhile con-
slant labor element to active mill
tary service and the reduction of
foreign immigration depressed north
err industries. The North sent a
call to the South for labor recruits
and Negro men who wanted better
educational, industrial, economic and
civil opportunities responded. They
came for noble purposes, and their
coming helped to preserve this sec
tons wealth. 1t helped to Keep
the Home Fires Burning" and Sis
tanned our American soldiers fight
ing far away from home for a de-
mocracy which the Negro man HIM
self would want, with others, to en-
joy.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
Still Coming

The migration OF Negroes to the
North did not end with the war. The
change is found only in the number,
type and manner of their coming.
There are now not so many coming
as then, nor is their coming as novel,
and as noticeable, though the present
migration is made up very largely
of a more substantial class of men
and women.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27

At 8. P. M. the Wiling Workers
Club held a great platform meeting
Dinner was served. The President,
Mrs. Aston is doing great work.
At 8. P. NJ. we listened to another
of our P. E. ownderful sermons.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-27
GALES

Box 5ls, Mexico City, D. F., Mexico.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-08
LEASE BUILDING.

Mention was made in a. recent
issue of the Review that the j. e:
Penney Co., who conduct chain Of
some 800 retail merchandise establish
ments throughout the United States,
with headquarters in New York City,
were negotiating for the lease OF tie
Henry Seifert, building on North
Minnesota street, now occupied by
F. A. Schleif's Grand Cate. The. deal
has now been closed and the lease is
for a period Of five years, with the
privilege of increasing it to 10 years.
Possession will be given February j,
1921. Mr.. Schleif has leased the
Buenger building at the corner OF
Minnesota and Third north street,
and will remove his cafe to the new
quarters and soon as as these are
vacated by the Buenger Furniture
Co. who is this week moving it's big
stock of furniture. into the elegant
new business building several doors
south in the samesblock.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-08

secy., Veronica Grathwohl; Treas,
Bertha Lieb.
The Searles Shipping Association
was represented in So. St. Paul last
Thursday with a carload of mixed
stock and will also have one again
this week. Thomas Stadick is taking
the place Of manager for Jos. j. Sperl,
who is at present unable to work on
account Of the accident he had over
two weeks ago. s:=s15ass ss.ts
A wolf was shot on Sunday morning
by Willie Roeck near his fathers home.
It was a rather large sseciren gray
prairie wolf
s. On Monday night, December 6,
st. Nicklaus was quite busy visiting
the children Of Searles. The kiddies
all welcomed him with glad heart
and wer pleased to see him co me.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-08

VIM. Foss Of Clairmont, MINI,
was here visiting the family Of VIM.
Zinke and attending to business
matters,
The splendid new store of Leo
Sprenger in the big new Buenger build
ing on North Minnesota street, Satur-
day, drew large crowds until late that
evening. The interior Of the newly
re-opened haberdashery will be even
more enhanced when, the mo dern
new wall cases, which Mr.. Sprenger
ordered some time ago, arrive and are
installed. Mr.. Sprenger formerly
occupied a store room on the site OF
the present new business block, but
was compelled to .vacate when the old
structure was razed to omake room fol
the former. His present quarters are
far more .congenial, as well as affordin9
more space than the old location.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-08
WAIT DON'T OPERATE

Take Sto-li-gal, a doctors perscrip-
ton for disolving gall stones, and for
all complicated stomach ailments.
One box gives instant relief, in all
eases Of gall stones, liver and stomach
troubles, such as indigestion, dyspetia,
chronic appendicitis, gas, sour stomach,
ulcers, catarrh, pains in stomach and
back, constipation, etc. Don't wait
but get a box Of Sto-li-gsl from your
druggist today. Price $1.0O. Atten-
ton. No fake testimonials, but posi-
tive facts, sto-li-gal has helped
thousands Of people and it will posi-.
lively give you relief in all ailments
mentioned regardless Of your age o1
duration Of trouble. Write for Free
literature to Dept. F. Digestive
Chemical Company, st. Paul, MINI
Sold in New Ulm at Backer's Phar
macy, in Springfield at A. J. YaekeP
Drug Store, in Sleepy Eye at Kuske'
Rexall Store and leading druggist
everywhere. Adv. 49,
New Ulm review., 1920-12-08
POULTRY SHOW.

According to an announcement by
the officers of the Brown County
Poultry Association, the annual poul-.
try show will be held in New Ulm,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, January IS, IA, Is and l6:
1t is anticipated that between 500 and and
1000 birds will be exhibited, which
will require considerably larger quar-
ters than were used for the last show
held at New Ulm in 1918. The 1919
exhibition was held in the local
Armory. i
New Ulm review., 1920-12-08
sEARLEs CLIPPINGS.

3 k
John .schugel sr. and son Tony,
were Sleepy Eye business callers last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Groebner from
Klossner visited with the Gro. Gross
mann family here on Sunday. -
Miss Virginia Palmer, teacher Of
School Dist. 4, and Miss Esther
Schaefer, teacher OF Dist. No. 5, gave
a young folks party last Thursday
evening in the school house Of Dist.
No. 5. About 35 young people were
present. All kinds Of games were
played and about n:30Sa delicious
lunch was served. Every one present
enjoyed a very pleasant time.
The members Of the Young Ladies
Sodality Of St. Johns Parish held
their election Of officers the Sunday
before last. The following were elect
ed for the CO ming year: Pres, Elsie
Lieb; Vice Pres, Cecilia Schugel;
New Ulm review., 1920-12-08
'54 CIVIL CASES
: IN COURT DOCKET.
CONTINUED from page l.)

~ 81 ),
Mary Rusten VS.. Jacob Siverson.
New Ulm Brick & Tile Yards VS.
Minnesota Pipe & Tile Co.
Otto DEFINE VS.. julius Pautzke.
. G. A. Larson vs.. John Kagel.
5 Engelbert Bros. VS.. Joseph Kraus.
William Metzen VS.. Ed Kunz.
Simonson Bros. Manufacturing Co
vs. John A. Swanson.
Ernst Wicherski VS.. City Of New
$Ui1n
n Bessie Arbes VS.. Peter J. Arbes.
Bertha Lieb Vs.sAndrew Dietl.
William Roesch ct al vs.r~Charles
Ebenhoh.
Anna, Edward, Clara, Annie, Erwin
and, Villa Grau VS.. George Grau.
John A. Jelling VS.. John w. Rooster
Bertha and Charles Dawn VS.. B. J
Eand Frank H. Schwartz.
In the matter Of the state of Ger
trude. Schmitz, deceased: Lizzie Per.
mantgen VS.. Anton Schmitz.
Frank Gruber vs.. City Of New Ulm
Village of Evan VS.. William H
Barrett, Johanna Kragh, w. c. H
Peters and Albert J. Freeman.
Herman Schuelke VS.. D. E. Neville
Thomas Cullen, r. I. Bean and G. W
Schaffer.
stuebe Bros. VS.. NJ. & St. L. Rail
road Co.
John Sittauer VS.. Rudolph Alvin.
Searles State Bank VS.. Elmer ]
Gaetke.
Carl Macho VS.. New Ulm Ice Co.
& Henry Simons Lumber Co. VS.. Johr
Ebenhoh ct al.
Henry Dommer vs.. Redwood
County.
Alfred Kotten VS.. Electric Shor'
Line Railway Co.
n Loiis G. Vogel VS.. August G. Erick
son.
Albert Bishir VS.. R. F.. and Emma
Schultz.
In Che matter OF the estate of George
Jacobs, deceased: Emma Bender, ad
ministratrix, VS.. New Ulm Lodge No
l35, +. o. o. F.
n Cooperative Wholesale Society O
America vs.. Peoples Cooperative AS.
sociation Of New Ulm.
i F. A. Cranston VS.. Edward +
Berkner.
State of Minnesota VS.. Leonard .
Schuma cher.
Nine individual civil actions. arr
brought against the board of county
commissioners Of Brown county in tht
matter Of County Ditch No. 49 b.
the following plaintiffs Town Of Home
John Krzmarzick, Fred Orth, John M
.Schmid, Peter Anton Krzmarzick
Anna Lowinski, Edward Werner, Gust
Krinke and William J. Schmid.
The Criminal Docket.
State of Minnesota VS.. JOSEPH
Altenburg.
State Of Minnesota vs.. Jessie Rock
stead.
" IS 4 IT.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-08
Official paper Of New Ulm, MINI.
We Are Still At War!

That we are still at war with Ger
many might be considered Legally"
proved by the fact that two citizens OF
Illinois have recently been convicted
under the espionage act, which was
strictly war measure. The alleged
violation OF the act took place on DC
tober TO-, 1920.
1t appears that a practically litter
ate Lithuanian proprietor of small
ice cream parlor was asked by some
strangers to mail a package for them.
The man to whom the package was
sent was unknown to him, as were the
men who asked the favor and the con-
tents of the package. The man to
whom it was sent, who IS miner IN
Herrin, H., denied any knowledge OF
the contents Of the package or OF the
parties who sent it to him.
The federal distNct attorney, how
ever. announced that giant consplr-
acy to overthrow the government and
food the country with incendiary liter
ature had been uncovered, and the
court was persuaded to agree with
him. .r...
The men who started the package OF
what turned out to be Communlstlc
literature might easily have been en-
ployes Of Attorney General Palmer,
but this would not have interfered with
the legality OF the proceedings. And
the local district attorney has prob
ably added considerably to his prestige
as defender of America! "
New Ulm review., 1920-12-08

:. : I. - & r-' :
Considerable commotion was caused
at the famous Schell deer park in the
south end of the city, one day last
week, when one of the animals con-
fined in the enclosure managed to
secure its freedom in some una count
able manner. The frightened deer
was soon captured and again placed
with its mates in he.park.
Walter T. Baxter arrived here Friday
for a prolonged visit with his brother,
Rev. c. W. Baxter. Both OF these
men were IN the wreck at Arlington
but neither Of them received injuries.
The cause of the accident was laid to
the spreading Of the rails. 1t must
have been hoodoo for train No. 13
that day. Previous to the wreck it
ran into an auto and later on ran out
Of coal. A new engine was secured
from a freight train and after a few
miles ride tie wreck occurred.
"
The outside physical equipment Of
the Northwestern Telephone Co... con-
:sisting of poles, cables, lines, ETC., has
been purchased by the New Ulm Rural
Telephone Co. for a consideration Of
$1,000. This purchase does not in
clude the inside equipment in the form
er Northwestern local Exchange over
the Schmucker e. Burk Pharmacy,
nor the Northwestern telephone in
struments in New Ulm business places
and homes. The old exchange will
be maintained to care for long distance
service and about 18 or 20 toll lines
will be connected with the switchboard
there under control Of the Tri-State
Telephone & Telegraph Co. Local
and rural line calls will be taken, care
of at the exchange Of the New Uln
Rural Telephone Co. on the corner OF
German and Second North streets.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-08
CONDUCTOR HUGHES RETIRED


Conductor Thomas R. Hughes OF
Mankato, well-known in New Ulm as
pilot of the Hughes Flyer" Of the
Northwestern road, has been retired
and placed on the pension list after
AZ years Of active service. Mr.. Hug;hes
has gone to California, where he ex-
poets to spend the sunset OF life. MIR.
Hughes has scores Of friends IN New
uln, as we'll as in every community
along this section OF the Northwestern
line, and was one Of the best-knoWr1
and best-liked characters in the rail-
road game in Minnesota. He was a
brakeman on the first train that ran
into NeWyUlm in 1872.