davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
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H(IDELIGHTS ne 8aHz SORTIFH
IL - BIO. u. FUNNEL -.
B y o.. u r u N N Ell


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August might have emulated our
brave doughboys, who faced the enemy
without flinching, and thus prove that
he IVES Just as brave as his pen in attack
ing the genial county auditor. AS it is,
he must be placed in the category Of
s"long distance fighters
\. The last sentence in the Journals
5writeup Of the fracas says: Mr.. Erick-
son rettrn to Springfield on the after
noon train Why waste any more
valuable newspaper space with further
comment? Nuf sed.
While it is fact that County Auditor
Vogel assaulted Editor Erickson with
his fists, it is also true that August
assaulted Louis honor and good repu-
tation in the formers newspaper Which
is the greater offense? August's bruises
will heal in time, but the damage done
to Louis, honor and reputation is be-
You'd repair, although the people who
know both men best have not lost one
iota Of respect for he genial county
auditor as a result of the villifying and
misleading editorials published in the
Springfield Free Press. $
Since the sWordless DUEL at the court
house there have been number of
converts, 10 ally, to the idea of military
training. Lovis' long and honorable
record in the Minnesota National Guard
stood him in good stead, while the man
ner in which August met his adversary
plainly showed tn lack Of military
training
Queer that AT gust left his coat and
some papers in the register of deeds
office, before entering the county audi
tors sanctum. He must have expecte d
warm" reception. 2
Wonder what nature of business
the Springfield editor wanted to trans
act in the county auditor office. If he
is the learned attorney which he claims
to be, he should have known what every
school child knows, namely, that Lin
coins birthday is legal holiday, and
not even an editor-attorney has right
to transact legal business at the court
house on such day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18

at is announced here that at it's
London conference the Supreme Coun-
Gil has decided to abandon the effort to
try the former German KAISER" says a
Paris dispatch of Saturday, Februry ID.
This goes to show that since Clemenceau,
the ''tiger," has disappeared from the
council of the Big Three the unreasonable
policy of blind hatred seems to be max
ing room for a saner treatment Of the
worlds affairs. Or was the kaiser trial
dropped because London fears that some
of it's imperialistic designs, which were
partly responsible for the whole trouble,
might be drawn into broad daylight?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18

August can now affiliate himself with
Philip for the joint authorship Of a movie
scenario entitled: '"The Blows We Got
for Knocking Itscertainly would prove
a big hit with many movie fans and Others
in New Ulm and Springfield. The for
stunate film playhouse would be crowded
to-the doors and the S. r.. O. sign would
to be hung out early. The scenario
could be completed and filmed in time
for presentation Immediately after the
flu ban.
Evidently one of the reasons why
August was so careful in guarding his
rreeiovs ph.sog from Louis mighty
uppercuts was because beefsteak is more
expensive than it was several years
ago when his bosom friend, Philip
was obliged to adorn one Of his optics
with a slice. 81 n II &: t i.I
Another reason is that the "back
of his cranigr1n,'''' as the Journal put it,
is more solid than his face, and, there
fore, could stand more 'spumbleing.'
According to the story Of the fistic
encounter as related to the Journal
scribe by no less a parsonage than August
himself, the latter's glasses were jerked
off by the auditor and thrown on the
table, latter sliding off and falling to the
floor. This would indicate that even
Augustus spectacles became frightened
and sought safety under the table. It
is to be hoped that they were not broken
in their thrilling getaway.
Continuing it's version Of the fray,
the Journal says that the auditor picked
up Augustus hat and mufier, which
had been knocked to the floor during
the encounter. Louis always has en-
joyed quite reputation for politeness.
OF course, it was to be expected
that August would hot-foot-it to his
bosom friend, Philip, for he was more
in need of solace and sympathy for his
injured dignity than ointment for his
bruises.
The town wag says it is to be regret
ted that Philip and a few of the other
rantankerous editors were not present, as
Louis might just as we'll have KILLED
two birds Tor more) with one stone.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
Wednesday, February Is.
Has the Journal Turned Traitor?

Many Of our readers and most of the
people residing in New Ulm and vicinity
will no doubt remember, how the Brow7l
County, Journal urged everyone to pur-
chase Liberty Loan Bonds during each
of the five drives, and classed those as
ro-German, ETC., who failed to- take
their ,iallotnents., At that tire, the
Journal claimed it was a patriotic duty
to: buy these. Government securities
''till it hurt" Now, although the war
is not over lat any rate peace has not as
yet been made), Philip finds space in his
,000,000-per-cent-loyal paper for the
following slvr relative to these self
same Liberty Bonds:
when he was conducting his bond
sales, Mr.. McAdoo issued a statement
in which he declared that the govern
ment did not ask the people for any
thing-it merely gave them an oppor-
tunity to male a good investment.
Bond buyers WHO have seen their bonds
depreciate would like to have Mr.
McAdoo issue another statement on
the same subject"
Consistency, thou art a jewel, so
priceless that the Journal publisher
cannot possess thee!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18

The following ''facts' about RI ssia
are cleaned from the kept press: "The
Russians are all illiterate; they are so
clever they are likely to impose CON-
munism on the world by the sheer
force of intellect. All babies in Russia
are illegitim ate; there are no babies in
Russia, as all whom the Bolsheviki did
not kill have starved. The Bolshevikl
are anarchists; the Bolsheviki, not being
anarchists, will never permit Emma
Goldman, who is one, to talk over there.
The Bolsheviki are too cowardly to
fight; and being such good fighters they
will conquer the world if not blockaded
The Russians are impractical idealists
they are masterful brutes. They are
red; they are yellow
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18

anti-radical policies Of Mr.. Palmer and
his methods Of carrying them out. |
am strongly opposed to the wholesale
raiding Of aliens that is being carried
on throughout the country Under the
act Of October Is, 1918.
1'To my mind this policy is both I'M
wise and unjust. am also Utterly OPP
POSED to the enactment Of new es-
pionage act with teeth in it, now that
we are, to all intents and purposes, at
peace. I believe that the enforcement
of such a. new act as Mr.. Palmer has
proposed would lead to an entirely I'M
necessary repression Ct free speech
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18

For as the days Of a tree are the days
Of my people, and mine elect shall long
enjoy the work Of their hands.
The above is no piece Of fiction but an
extract, one count in an Indictment
brought by grand jury against an
editor and is 50 entered in the court
records.
When the writer was child his mother
read portions Of the Testament to him
and to judge from her Interpretation OF
it's passages, that good old book was
disloyal only to the devil himself. 81
Has the Bible, its Interpreters, or the
devil ged?-McLeod County Re
public, Glencoe,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18

known United States district attorney
for eastern Pennsylvania, who has
resigned rather than take part in further
raids against radicals. In his letter
to President Wilson announcing his
resignation this official says, in part:
Y II am obliged to take this step be-
cause I feel out Of sympathy with the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
Hopes V0mish Like q Dream.

Hopes V0n1Sh Like O. Dream. -
Mankind lived in the hope that the
Peace Conference was to be setting
for the ending of unnecessary wars.
Peoples were to be taken from the
thralldom of their aggressors, natural
boundaries were to be established be-
tween states, ornaments were to be
destroyed, cannon were to be made in.
to plowshares, and the fourteen points
of President Wilson were to be made the
basis Of enduring peace.
The Peace Conference has definitely
adjourned and all the high hopes that
were based on it by millions of people
the world over, but especially
in the oppressed nations under
English rule, are passing into
oblivion like the illusions of dreams.
But the mass of mankind is more than
ever insistent that there must be an
end to human destruction and to the
awful butchery and suffering that mod
ern war spells for humanity. 1t has
been driven into their minds that only
by freedom to the oppressed of all nations,
England included, can peace come,
putting an end to the rule of the few and
by bringing about governments by the
many, bringing at once liberty to all
mankind.
There may be for a short time a brief
respite for these who remain in power,
though they have deceived the people
who have seen promises solemnly made,
lightly broken. But no just or per-
manent peace can be made until the
purposes to which the American people
set their hands when they entered the
war have been attained, until autocracy
in all it's forms has been destroyed,
until not alone the militarism that was
pictured as menace to all Europe but
the navalism which is expressing and
controlling the whole world shall be
destroyed and the right of self -determi-
nation shall be given, not alone to some
but to all peoples of the earth, including
Ireland, India and Egypt .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18

The wool-growers rise to say that they
get but ST for the wool in $500 suit.
The garment workers protest that they
receive about $12 for cutting and fitting.
No one has yet come forward to admit
that he gets the balance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18

Our correspondent in the Elysian
Fields reports that Mars has introduced
resolution in the Olympic Council,
demanding the expulsion of Garibaldi,
August Bebel, Wendell Phillips, and
John Bright. 1t is claimed that their
views are anti-Elysian, but Patrick
Henry gives it as his opinion that they
are out Of luck, because they have been
getting after the spectators in Ambrosia.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
No Friend of Mr.. Palmer.

Apparently not all minds in America
are eager or willing to follow in the
tracks laid out by A. Mitchell Palmer,
head Of the Department of Justice, in
his fight against the radicals. Among.
those who disagree with Mr.. Palmer's
policies is Francis Fisher Kane, we'll.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18

Ignorance Of the law is no excuse"
runs the maxim, and there are only
657,892 laws in the United States to
keep track Of.
Chairman Herman Polkow Of the board
OF county commissioners came down
from Springfield, the fore part Of last
week and transacted business here a
few days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18

and interference with the liberty Of
the press. | could not conscientiously
and Fundamentally take part in the
enforcement Of such law
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
A Coil for Erpiatlon.

Anent the deportation of Russian
radicals by the American authorities
the Neay Republic makes the following
statement:
"A policy has been pursued by Con-
gress and the Administration which
must force those who have any respect
for American traditions to take the
unpopular side, and insist that even
where anarchists are concerned the
principles of liberty Of speech and opinion
and of due process of law which are
embedded in our constitutional structure
must not be set aside. That no man
shall be held to account merely for his
opinions, however obnoxious they may
ke, that no man shall be deprived of his
liberty without fair judicial trial,
these are among the fundamentals of
true Americanis;n. 80. If we do not
repent and expiate the anarchist deporta-
tions and sedition prosecutions of 1919,
as we repented and expiated the prose-
c4tions under the alien and sedition
laws Of 1898, our national worship Of
liberty and due process of law will
indeed have a hollow sound.''
There is something tragic in the
present situation. No other govern
ment was ever more outspoken in it's
professions regarding the safeguarding
of the sacred principles Of liberty and
justice than the present Administration
before and during the war for 1the
worlds liberation" And it is this same
government which Uses it's influence
and power to undermine the founda-
ton upon which these principles Of
necessity must rest in their true appli-
cation to our national life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18

The rapidly growing list Of farmer
owned local papers in the Northwest
has been recently heightened by two in
Montana the Richland County Leader,
owned by farmers in Richland county,
and the Kalispell Bee, owned by the
farmers Of Flathead county.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18

Farmers who are paying $50 carload
for the privilege Of raising hogs, to say
nothing Of the labor involved; doubt
less do not find the pastime as exhil-
arating as golf.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

trouble 10 their owners. OF all the cars
that VIII he built in 1920 more than eighty
per cent will be four cylinder cars"
"Automotive Industries stated editorial
lly last March There have been great
many who have predicted the day of four
cylinder cars would come back, and one
of the greatest results of the multicyl-
Under popularity would be the increased
demand for good performance from the
four The influx of high quality
four cylinder cars for all around business
use will be welcomed by those who have
the true interest of the industry at heart.
There is another important reason Tor
the four cylinder car. and this reason Is
set forth in the editorial ! mention. Sew
enty per cent of all driving is for short
distances-city or interurban. This means
quick stops, sudden starts, short turns.
This kind OF driving is hard on tres.
hard on chassis, and means that great
weight, like all great bodies, requires
time and power to get under way, ana
the heavier type of multicy Under car -
handicapped i'm this short drive service.
1t means great handling expense 10 say
nothing of strains and wear on the whoie
car that occur in stopping and starting
1.-The four cylinder motor in it's present
high stage of development is pretty near
the point of perfection. 1t reflects the
many years experience in motor car eX-
perimentation, actual opera ton and Pc
culiarities of the various types of drivers
This motor is flexible. powerful at both
high and low speeds. with high steering
torque: the gear shifting is reduced to a
minimum. Silent and smooth, il gives
results comparable with many of the cars
having six and even eight cylinders.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Builders Depend
Upon Trucks for
Low-Cost Speed

"To meet the demand for economy and
speed in renewed building operations
throughout the country, motor trucks i'm
creasingly are being pressed into use,
said an official of the Pierce-Arrow
Motor Car Company, of Buffalo.
Typical instances of enterprise shown
BY building supply dealers who are IN
creasing the volume and range or ther
business through the use of trucks may
be cited in the case Of two milwaukee,
firms one. the w. H. Pipkorn Company
onerates three five-ton Pierce arrow
trucks One OF them is In its nintn yeai
Of service. performing as reliably as ever
with its original worm gear intact, aiteA
100 Ooo miles of usage. The Pipkorn com
pany has found that each truck replaces
six teams Of horses, increases inc rauios
of operation fourfold, and affords Gus
toners immediate deliveries
During a recent month, ono or the truchs
in twenty-five working days travelled
.a04 miles, an average of more thai'
forty-eight miles daily, and hauled an
average OF 21.2 tons daily OF cement and
other materials This record has been
exceeded frequently. Gasolene yields
about four miles to the gallon.
Another Milwaukee firm using the
Pierce-Arrow product is the Western
Lime and Cement Company. A five-tonner
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
ALLEN ENGINEER
MAKES GOOD POINT
FOR THE -FOUR
w. D. Stout Surveys Tendency of
Car Design and Defends Light
Four Cylinder Motor.
ny w. ID. STOUT.
Production Manager Allen Motor Com
pany. Columbus. Ohio.

"When you consider that moro than sew
enty-tfve per cent OF all cars in use are OF
the four cylinder type it is a convincing
argument on their reliability and adaptive
ness TO the motorists needs" says W. D.
Stout, production manager OF the Allen
Motor Company. "rhe trend toward light
er weight and greater flexibility, with a
demand for comfort and easy riding quail
ties, would indicate the need for power
full and flexible four cylinder motor to OBJ
tain these factors. Engineers concede that
the email bore six and eight cylinder mo-
TORS do not deliver power commensurate
with their weight, and where this type of
engine is used it requires heavy chassis,
large tires and everything in proportion.
"I.ookinc over the field of high priced
American and European cars, we find a
nun Der Of fours selling from $500 to $500.
and the designers of these cars claim
greater efficiency, higher economies,
lower maintenance expense and range OF
speed as wide as can be obtained from
s;xes. ejShts or twelves having the same
n,ston displacements. 1t is certain that
shev adhere to the four cylinder motor
sron, year to year, which is evidence of
the satisfactory results they obtain.
.,Just consider this, some of the concerns
NOW manufacturing SKIES have founded
eor,pa MES to manufacture fours because
of the popular demand, the economies they
will show and the fact that they are less
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

cessfully hauling such overloads, and that
this is true can easily be shown to rea-
sonable man.
I'm the first place. a guarantee Of that
kind amounts to absolutely nothing. The
tires are pot guaranteed by the truck man.
ufacturer, but by the tire manufacturer
and the tire manufacturer will not stand
back of his tires If they are overloaded
incidentally, the tires viii be one Of the
first parts of the truck to give out under
this overlooking abuse.
Secondly, the standard guarantee given
by truck manufacturers covers only the
replacements OF parts which prove defec-
tive, not those which wear out. Practically
all trucks have capacity plate on the
dash or some other prominent place, Civ
ing the rated capacity, and warning tha'
the guarantee is voided if the truck is
overloaded.
Finally, the manufacturers guarantee
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
BRISCOE OFFICIAL
SEES BIG YEAR

James r. Findlater. vice president
and general sales manager OF the Bris-
coe Motor Corporation, is in a happy
frame OF mind over the sales outlook
for 1920.
"Many of our distributors from all
parts of the nation are in attendance
and their enthusiasm, after viewing
the Briscoe offerings, at our exhibit
at the show is gratifying indeed. Sup
plying the cars TO fill the orders l have
booked will be the big problem" ex-
plained Mr.. Findlater 10 a HERALD
representative "Our production Is
practically doubled, but even then we
will be unable 20 fill the orders il they
continue TO come as at present"
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
USE YOUR INSTRUCTION BOOK

Use the Instruction Book" is the ad-
vice of John d. Mansfield, General Sales
Manager OF the bort Motor Car Com
pany. ut doesn't take much trouble to
read this over occasionally. and in doing
so you can brush up on the parts of the
car that need attention and are often apt
to be neglected. If motor car users would
pay closer heed TO these little things and
examine regularly the parts that need
attention. there would be fewer cars in
the repair shop
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

covers a period OF three months, in most
cases. though in some it is one year. but
never more than that. Even if the manu-
facturer does replace parts that give out
through overlooking during the guarantee
period. it is after that period, when the
owner has no protection. that overlooking
evils usually come home to roost.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Nash Cautions
About Overlooking

THE overenthusiastic salesman is often
apt to guarantee his particular KIND OF
truck TO carry as much as one hundred per
cent moro than it's rated capacit:j' says
c. w. Nash. president of the Nash Motors
Company. But no truck is capable of sue
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

IN operation since February, lSl'' nas ~
travelled nearly 30 900 miles and has been
virtually free from mechanical troubles
During four recent months this trueh aN-
eraged forty-seven miles a day, hauiins
l49 barrels OF cement. The total nilie"se % Sc :
for the period was 4,7o4. 1875 barreS Vi
cement being hauled
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

I'm the lobby Of the Hotel Astor
you may see, examine, estimate
and properly value the achievement
Of the Ohio Motor Vehicle Company
in producing motor car that respects
the finest traditions Of the business and
also forecasts the best tendencies Of
future car building.
The Ferris gives you now what
you have wanted before what you
may have found fractionany in many
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02
ENTERTAINING.

Mrs. J. B. Jaros, 2126 Garfield ave-
nue., entertained at luncheon on
Thursday last at her home. There
were 16 guests present. Cards were
played during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon enter
tanned IL guests at dinner dance
on Wednesday evening last in compli-
ment to their niece, Miss Ruth Pfaum,
who is home on her spring vacation
from college, and Miss Caroline Her
zog of Chicago, who is the guest Of
Mrs. D. Jeffrey.
Miss Ruth Pfaum entertained.
group of young people on Sunday eve
ming last. The hours were from 9 to
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gradwohl enter
tanned number of their friends at
supper dance on Sunday evening last.
Mrs. Harry Rush, 1115 Queen ave-
nue. north, entertained 20 guests at
bridge on Wednesday afternoon last,
which was followed by a dinner, the
occasion being the fifth birthday ami
versary of her son. Later in the eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Rush entertained
the women and husbands. Dancing
and cards furnished the evenings en-
tertainment. @ ,a
The informal dancing party which
the Gymal Doled Club was to have
given to their members on Sunday
evening last, was postponed on ac-
count of the death of Mrs. B. Wolf
son, mother of the president, Will
liam L. Wolfson.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02

cousin of the bride, was maid Of hon
or and Mr.. Dan Sovitsky acted as
best man. Preceding the ceremony,
Mrs. M. Mandell sang "Oh Promise
Me-" accompanied by Miss Lena
Sachs. A bridal dinner was served.
The house. was decorated with spring
flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Sovitsky will
be at home at SIG James avenue north
after April 1.
Shapiro Schwartz.
Miss Helen Schwartz and Mr..
Joshua Shapiro of this city were mar
ried on Sunday, March %, at the
home of Rabbi C. David Matt.
Jacobs Whisky.
The wedding Of Miss Freda Willis
sky, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Will
lissky, and Mr.. Morris Jacobs of this
city was solemnized by Rabbi L. Sell
Ger at the Plymouth hall on Sunday,
March %, in the presence of the rela-
tives and intimate friends.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02

s:15, and Friday morning at !
o'clock.