davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Glad to See You,'' Mrs. Hamon
Saws as Sheriff Arrests Her
Woman Accused Of Murder of Oklahoma
Politician Surrenders OH Conditions: Re-
lease Bond and Quick Trial

JUAREZ. Dec. % (By The Associated
ess).-Clara Smith Hamon wanted
in Ardmore, Okla, in connection with
the death of Jake l.. Hamon, Okla
hoDa millionaire. arr we'd here tonight
and Immediately was taken into Gus
tcdy by Sheriff Buck Garrett, of Ard
more, who had arrived on the border
an hour before.
After Mrs. Smith Hamon stepped OFF
the train, which came from chihuahua,
she rushed to Sheriff Garrett. shook
hands with him cordially and ex-
claimed Mr.. Garrett, I am 50 glad
to see you"
The SherifT then conducted her to
waiting automobile and the party of
peace officers and attorneys drove
toward the home OF James L. Smith,
the woaan's father, FL Paso.
Besides Sheriff Garrett Sheriff Seth
B. Orndorff of Ell Paso; Charles Coax
ley, attorney for Ardmore; W. P. Nc
Lean jr., attorney of Fort Worth. Tex;
Oscar Harper, American Vice Consul
here, and Ben +. Parsons. Mrs. Smith
lannon's uncle. accompanied her back
to the American side.
The surrender of Mrs. Smith Hamon
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

as matter entirely beyond my iuris-
diction. That IS something that was
not stipulated in the bond
The boys. one Of whom is ten wears
old, one eleven and omen twelve. broke
into Il school and plundered it and
then put clergyman's automobile out
of commission, filling his lamps with
sand. stealing Il clock from his dash
hoard and tinkering with the mechan-
ism so that it would not run They
are neighbors of the Judge and sec him
every day, but appear TO cherish TO
resentment.
The Elke Appeal
The appeal of the Elks Association
Was made by its president, Fletcher L.
Fritts. 1t follows:
"Appeals have been made to me as
president of the New Jersey Elks As
sociation by Elks throughout the state
relative to sentence you gave to boys
who were alleged to have committed
petty larceny The sentence as I
understand it, put them to bed at 6:30
every night for month, Christmas
Eve and Christmas night included. and
they shall not receive Christmas pres
cnts.
81 am inclined to think the G:3O to
bed punishment is good thing, and
perhaps may have a better effect than
anything you could have done, but my
appeal to you is that you relax to the
extent that you will permit them to
have the enjoyment Of Christmas Eve
and Christmas night,
"ln the name Of the illks Of the State
Of New Jersey. who are doing so much
in their respective communities for
their little brother. TIE boy and are
doing their utmost TO sec that every
child shall have the realization of a
joyful Christmas, appeal to YOU to
give these youngsters that chance
Pinchtrst. y. t-Caroliun Hotel now oron.
Interesting events Ia goif and either sports.
Thru Pullman, i'r1n.. % y. IN daily. .---
All
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

ends search which led through the
Oklahoma AMI Texas oil fields into Mex
leo and which began November %, when
the prosecuting attorney at Ardmore
obtained warrants charging her with
the shooting of Hamon and with a
statutory offense.
Ell PASO. Tex, Dec. % By The
Associated Press - Worn and weary
after her flight, which carried her from
Ardmore, Okla, to chihuahua City,
Mexico, Clara Smith Hamon arrived in
Ell Paso under arrest tonight. She was
allowed to remain at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Smith, until
tomorrow morning.
Sheriff Garrett announced he would
start with Mrs. Smith Hamon on the
return trip to Ardmore early tomorrow
The sheriff made the following state
ment to. The Associated Press regard
ing Miss Smiths plans for the future:
Clara says she viii make her $4,000
bond the first thing after reaching Ard
more. She will spend day or two with
relatives in Carter County, Okla, and
then will return to FL Paso to make her
home with her parents. When her tria
Continued paes three)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Reported Killed
In Petrograd Labor Riot
los Workers Said to Have Been
Executed by Soviet After
Disorder Is Crushed

LONDON, Dec. pa serious labor
riot occurred recently in Petrograd,
says Kelsingfors dispatch to the Cen
tral News under yesterdays date, IN
which many persons were killed or in
jured. The riot WAS crushed and los
laborers were executed, the dispatch
adds.
The trouble started when the Soviet
authorities refused the demand of the
city laborers for more food and short
ening the working day, which is six
teen hours.
Another dispatch from Helsingfors
says that several hundred persons were
killed OF injured in railway accident
near Petrograd. The accident was due.
it is stated. TO ovarcrowding Of a train.
but details arc lacking. the dispatch
adds.
.
Havana AID Miami. Palm Beach. TA,uoa
ST. Petersburg, Rchcsir. FLA. through sleep
,>euboard rd MIR Line nv Office lt~na J.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Dash Of Enright Rifles
Fails to Halt Banditr,

Commissioner Enright's city-widr
roundup OF crooks. gun toters and
yagrants, which up to midnight hao
been in spaaacuiar progress for scy-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Caruso Fails to Sing;
Cold Given as Cause
Physician Declares Tenor's
Condition Is Not Serious and
He Will Appear Tomorrow

Enrico CarusO was unabIc TO sing IN
"L'Elisir d'Amorc" at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night, but his secre-
tary denied that the great tenoi's in
disposition was serious, and asserted
that unquestionably he would sing to-
morrow night, when ala Juivc" is the
bill.
1t was in "L'Elisis d'Amorc' that Ca
russo had throat hemorrhagc eleven
nights ago in Brooklyn, which caused a
breakdown. His physician, DR.. Horo-
witz, said at the time that the hcmor-
rhagc was not serious.
Dr. Horowitz said last night that Mr.
Caruso mad little cold and it was
deemed best that he should not appear.
According to the physician there wns no
reason why Caruso should not sing to-
morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

Word Of Welcome is always Expressed
~ employers to ernpioyccs through
I'fibune help Wanted hd. # you need tho
strVl"rs Df IL ~ido nwtlfo srursor or fncl,
~nipiDylrent you Nll aud the Tribune
'telv wanted columns your intotin.
yiHt.n. Agst ~
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

Havana aid Miami. Palm Beach Tampa
ST Petersburg, Rciicsir. Fla. through sleep
era. Senboard -\ir Line ny. Office. 1881 Broad
way t.St' st>- Tel, Mad Square ls73.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

thfcnEh sHtYio" daily. Atlantic rOnaf ii,i..
Dniee. Izsg Ewsy. Tel Longacfe tsDt.
~-AGyt
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24
PRIMITIVE SOUTH SEA CHART
One Used by Native Navigators Of the
Marshall Islands Was Made
Of Sticks.

A sea chart Of the South Sea islands
made of sticks, which served as an ac-l
curate and authoritative guide for the.
daring navigators Of the Marshall
islands just as modern maps do, is one
of the exhibits to be seen in the South
Sea island hall Of the American
Museum Of Natural History Sin New
York. The strange sea- chart is the
gift, Of Robert Louis Stevenson, who
Lived on the island Of Samoa four
years before his DEATH. sis+ /.
s Distances between the Islands were
measured by hours, not miles. These
charts are but little used now, but
there was a time when each young
chief was compelled to pass his exam
sination in the charts. knowing them by
heart, as they never were taken to sea.
Some students say the sticks represent
currents, as there are four distinct
sets Of swells from four quarters Of
the seas at various seasons Of nayiga-
tion. which were closely studied by
sAS l 80 - ~'ss -ss77.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24
The State of Minnesota, to the
above named Defendants:

The State of Minnesota, to the
above named Defendants:
b You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiffs in the above entitled action,
which is filed in the, office of the Clerk
of District Court of the Ninth Judicial
District in and for the County of
Brown and State of Minnesota, and
to serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscribers, at
their office in the City of New Ulm in
said County, within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the
Plaintiffs in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated November 20, 1920.
SOMSEN, DEMPSEY & FLOR,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
New Ulm, Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24
- : - = - y. tst4o {
a GREAT couNTR Y.ssasset

An Irishman named Pat Sullivan,
hearing stories to the effect that
people in America were mind readers,
that mo ney could be found in the
streets, etc, decided to come to this
country. Shortly after his arrival in
New York, he picked up a purse con-
tanning $3.50. Said Pat, pocketing the
purse: 'Oi'm beginning to behave
phwat OF heard" Upon boarding a
car, he heard the conductor calling off
names, and noticed that at each call
some one arose and left the car.
Lewis called the conductor, and
"a man got off.
.tClinton. !" another man left the car.
Elizabeth lady got off.
Sullivan thought this was some
thing wonderful.
Thompson" called the conductor
and another man got off.
Pat was about to ask the conductor
how he managed to do this when he
called out Sulllvan!
Pat bounded out Of his seat, saying
to the conductor: "Oi'm Sullivan,
and got off the car.
"Well, Oi wonder phwat next,
said Pat to himself, standing on the
corner. He had not long to wait,
however, for in a few moments lady
approached him and asked, rs this
5Sullivan?"
is, madam, phwa:Ft :Ft;2 can go oi do for for
YER
well, i waR 45o Sullivan said
the lady who was loo king for certain
address. 90 afss
Whereupon Pat, overwhelmed with
astsnishment, reached into. his pocket
and handed the lady the $3.50 he had
found, remarking: .Begorry, but this
is great country!'' 2.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24

for nearly five years past, while the
groom holds a position in the North
western freight depot at Sleepy Eye.
Tile following out-of-toWn guests
were present at the wedding: Mr..
and Mrs. .Wenzel Sellner and son, Leo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Sellner, Joseph
e.. Sellner and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reitter, all Of Sleepy Eye; Mr.. and
Mrs A.. II. Frederickson, Lamberton,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Zangel, Jr..,
Courtland. u sss IS
Ganske-Tauer. ls'
Benjamin. c. Ganske and Miss Rose
Tauer, both well-known young people
Of the town of, Sigel, we're happily
married at, the Catholic parsonage
here, Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
the, ceremony being performed by.
Rev. R. Sehlinkert. Conrad Tauer,
brother of the bride, was best man
and Miss Helen Ganske, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid.
Both the bride and her attendant
were gowned in chocolate colored crepe
and their flowers were roses. ,
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the home of the brides
parents, where wedding dinner was
served to the members Of the inn
mediate families. The. rooms we're
prettily decorated in pink and white
for the happy event.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ Tauer, while the
groom is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Gankse. Both families reside in Sigel
township, where the newlyWeds will
go to housekeeping on farm.
Poehler-Wilking. Z
Henry Poehler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Poehler Of Nicollet township,
and Miss Rose Viking, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Viking Of Court
land village, were quietly married by
Judge Of Probate Henry Moll at his
office in the courthouse at ST. Peter,
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The
ceremony was witnessed by Albert
Poehler, brother Of the greom. The
bride was unattended.
The bridal gown was Of white mes
saline silk and she carried white car
fa lions.
After the simple ceremony the newly
weds returned to the home of the
groom's parents, where wedding
dinner was served to the members
of the Immediate families. In the
evening about dozen members OF
the New Ulm Union Band drove out
to the Poehler home. and urpTised
the happy young couple with asere-
made. The groom is a member OF
this musical organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poehler will go to
housekeeping in Courtland village,
where the former is employed on the
new electric line now under construc.
tion. Ss5l
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24
life worth living for the farmer and the.
laboring man, and, hanything, tend
to make happier homes, more CON.
tented families and Danish the necessity
or the desire to practice free love. :,
TO TIE CITIZENS OF THE
UNITED STATES: OF AMERICA

When your President in his special
message to Congress, January 90,
191 z said:
1T must be apeace without victory.
Victory would mean peace forced upon
the loser, a victor's terms imposed up
on the vanquished. It would be ac-
cepted in humiliation, under duress,
at an intolearble sacrifice and would
leave sting, resentment, bitter
memory upon which the terms. OF
peace would. rest, not permanentlys
but only as Upon quicksand." 1
No peace can last, or ought tolast,
which does not recognize and accept
the principle that governments derive
all their just powers from the: consent
of the governed, and that no right
anywhere exists to hand peoples about
from sovereignty to sovereignty as if
they We're property
We believed those words spoken by
the Representative of the greatest
Nation, the chosen Speaker by a race
of white men and women.
i Taking up any newspaper OF the
day you can read for yourselves what is
happening in Europe; how for instance
the people in Upper Silesia are treated
by the Representatives Of those very
Nations, you have chosen to give the
vanquisheda a fair and square deal, and
how in consequence Of such allotted
treatment thousands of families are
ruthlessly broken up, terforised women
and children bereft of their homes are
left to starve in the streets surely
this cannot be the way American
Citizens are keeping their promise!
Will you take the responsibilities
upons your shoulders through con-
demning those thousands to live in a
hell on earth? If you do, don't for
get that there is an hereafter and re-
member your own folks at home.
We appeal to you now Citizens OF
that great white Nation in whose words
we believed. i /.
Help those innocent sufferers, save
the women and children Of Upper
Silesia. Therein only, one way left
to help them and that is to send Food
Drafts. Do not wait till it is too late,
buy Food Drafts now at once and
post them to 'sMessrs Ladenburg,
Thalmann & Co., Is Broad Street,
New York City, from there they will
be forwarded for distribution to the
N. w. So, Bellevue castle. (Vereinig-
te Verbaende heimatstreuer Ober-
schlesier, Schloss Bellevue, Berlin N !.
w. 3d.,
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24

Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced in this Court by
the above named plaintiffs against the
above named defendants, that the
object of said action is to obtain a
judgment for partition Of certain real
estate according to the respective
rights of the parties interested therein,
and for a sale of said real property,
if it appears that partition thereof
cannot be had without great prejudice
and damage to the owners thereof and
in case of such sale that the proceeds
of the sale be divided among the parties
and owners, as their respective rights
and interests may appear, and for the
costs and disbursements Of this action,
including reasonable attorneys fees
and for such other and further relief
as to the Court may seem just and
proper.
That. the real property affected by
said action iisf sfsituated in the County
Of Brown and State Of Minnesota, and
is described as follows, to wit:
Lots Two (2), Three (5), -Four ~,
Five (5), Six (6) and seven (O, in
Block Thirty-three (33) North Of
Center Street in the City Of New Ulm
in Brown County, Minnesota, ac-
cording to the plat thereof on file and
of record in the office Of the Register
OF Deeds of said County.
soMsEN, DEMPSEY & FLOR,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
47-49 New Ulm, Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24
LOCAL NOTES
| D Al Carter

Walter Hubert of Lamherton trans
acted business here one day 1.-THE fore
part of last week.
Mrs. Lucia Grote OF Crandall,
S. D., is enjoying a. weeks visit with
New Ulm friends. She arrived here
Monday morning.
Mrs. Lillian Blank Of Mankato
arrived here Monday, for an extended
visit of several weeks at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Koehler.
William Depart has returned to his
home at Fairfax, following an opera
ton for severe hernia, which was per-
formed upon him at the Union Hospital
here several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Russell
returned to Marquette, Mich, Mon
day, after a pleasant visit Of several
days at the John Henle home on North
State Street. They arrived here
Thursday.
4. !
Anton Leibold, physical training in
structor of the New Ulm Turn1rerein,
last week purchased the Albert L..
Fischer residence, property on South
Washington street, opposite T nrner
Park, The consideration was So 800,
''Big Bill'' Pfeiffer returned from
the northern woods Monday evening,
where he enjoyed deer hunting for
several days. He was successful in
bagging beautiful specimen, wei,g h
ing $50 pounds, and is now busy tell
ing his many friends how it was dor te.
To convince all Doubling Thomase i"
Bill brought the deer carcass along to
New Ulm and will enjoy venison ftar
some time.
Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, villa
be made the occasion for appropriate.
services in some of the local churches
High mass, with a festive sermon,
will be celebrated at Holy Trinity;
Catholicstchurch at 9 o'clock, while
special services will be conducted at
St. Pauls Ev. Lutheran, First Congre-
gational and Methodist churches
The two former services will begin at
1880 and the latter at II o'clock.
George G. Helget, the well-known
Sleepy Eye breeder of Partridge Ply
mouth Rock chickens, recently shipped
rooster weighing IL IL. pounds to
Lucerne, Colo, for which he received
the munifcent price Of $50. This
bird is three years old and won prizes
at Kansas City, Mo-, Indiana state
show, Illinois state show, Minnesota
state fair and the state poultry show
at Minneapolis. His fame as a sue
cessful poultry man is spreading across
the continent.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire, in this manner, to express
our heartfelt thanks and appreciation
to all those VINO attended the funeral
of our beloved son and brother,
CORPORAL BENZ, J. SEIFERT.
We especially desire to thank the mem
bers of Corporal Benjamin j.. Seifert
Post, American Legion, of New Ulm;
Hofmeister's Band, and Rev. ! r.
Schlinkert for his kind words Of solace.
d. Christ Seifert and Children.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
State of Minnesota,
County Of Brown.
District Court,
Ninth Judicial District.
George Hegler and Katharine Hegler,
his wife, Mike Hegler and Anna
Hegler, his wife, Plaintiffs.
Clemens Hegler, Eva Lemke, Rose
Kappelman and Fred Kappelman,
her husband, Valentin Hegler, Albert
Hegler and Mary Hegler, his wife
and Martin Hegler, and all other
persons unknown having or claim
ing an interest in the property de-
scribed in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24

Clarence Hall Of Eagle Lake, Mimi,
and Miss Pearl Finstad Of Comfrey,
were joined in matrimony by City
Justice George Hogen in the Office OF
the clerk of court at the courthouse,
Monday afternoon at o'clock. The
happy young couple was attended by
Henry Wojahn and the brides sister,
Miss Minnie Finstad. The neWlyWeds
departed Immediately after the cere-
mory.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24
SUMMONS.
State Of Minnesota,
County of Brown.
*

State OF Minnesota,
County of Brown.
District Court,
Ninth Judicial District.
Geoege Hegler and Katharine Hegler,
his wife, Mike Hegler and Anna
Hegler, his wife,, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Clemens Hegler, Eva Lemke, Rose
Kappelman and Fred Kappelman,
her husband, Valentin Hegler, Albert
Hegler and Mary Hegler, his wife
and Martin Hegler, and all other
persons unknown having or claim
ing an interest in the property de-
scribed in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24

ach, Dizziness. BiIiOusness.
Nervousness, or loss 81 Appe-
1te Don, 4 Got q bottle
I Of CARTER,S5 LITTLE LIVER
PILLS take one after each
meal and one at bedtime. A
lew days. treatment Will put
Stomach, Liver and Bowels I'm
normal condition.
Genuine must bear signature [ze..<gsesz
Small Pill Small Dose Small Price
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24
About the Same.

my father occupied the chair OF sap-
piled physics at Cambria 5l
Oats nuttin' (: mine occupied the
seat OF applied electricity at Sing
Sine. Massac chusetts Tech. Voc Doc.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24
Quickly ~:
Relieves
Constipation

Don't take purgatives for Com
stipafion they act harshly-
they OverStrafn the delicate
me m brane and leave the
Bowels I'm q worse condition
than before. II
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24
RESUME OF N.
D. LABOR LAWS
FREE LOVE" STATE BUILDING
HOMES FOR CITIZENS ON
VI. q RART PAYMENT.
sTATE-oWNED ELEVATOR AND
MILL, HAIL INSURANCE
GRAIN INSPECTION.

& : ~.
The professional office seeking poll
ticians in Minnesota have been so very
busy decrying our neighboring state
Of North Dakota as. being the abode
of "free-lovers," Socialists, Bolsheviks,
I. w. VS. and other undesirable
citizens, :" that it remains for the COM
paratively small, but steadily increas-
ing number of radical" newspapers to
tell the people Of Minnesota some OF
the really good things that their neigh
tbors have and which we lack in the
glorious, refined, steel-trust controlled
state Of Minnesota.
Humane Labor Laws.
d The North Dakota labor laws,
passed by the sixteenth Legislative
assembly, in which farmer and worker
organizations had a majority in both
houses, cannot, in any sense nor with
any possible stretch Of the imagination,
be called ultra-radical legislation, ex-
cept, possibly, as far as the moneyed
interests are concerned, who, class
any and every law as socialistic or
ianarchistic which deprives them OF
their long-accustomed opportunities
to exploit the farmer and the working
man, sometimes also referred to as the
common people. =
Among these new North Dakota
labor laws are the following: Work
mems compensation act, Women's
eight-hour act, women's minimum
safeguarding life, anti-injunction law
recommended by the American Fedora
ton of Labor, law requiring the Union
Label on all public printing, full train
crew act which protects travellers and
workers alike, act to provide shelter
for employees while engaged in railroad
repairs. Ineyiew Of the fact that
Minnesota also has number OF these
laws now on its statute books, we are
hourly expecting to have our grand old
state placed in the free love" column
by the "antis."
As 9 luftiler eyiueiice = -. 10 .ii,e,l !,
tlon 20 preak up every nappy fanny
posslpie - us power ~ W ~, w 80, -
". - nen.ion .iiaD ono sYase - ~. =.
aAoos1 ? pui.u,ns ~ nonies -. ! 0i1.. -
" payneu,s - ~ ef .eno - ene ~. :.
prlce. y punonns 'ne nouss =
groups u - .he,s.ase = ap'e. - pas -
~ ~ 90 : n'ne a. :, ~ .ne inaiAeo saiuo =
po,Ooo ioi Po,ooo. "
J neinalhing aenl . gay laenes ~ one - .nees
so'ooo loll.es ~, nay y lnale ~, unu.l any
une = 'le iouf iolloWns pans : seteesel :
Dy the purchaser 14:4o per .no1,.,l
ioi ~ years, Y4o per Monsn ~ =
YEATS ilioii.ns soo.'o per ii,oi,'n ~ ~
= a. #. - =. ! u a.
Ea.,,,. !. ], -, ! =, = - - 90
o,,.ae, rs - =, : - -, D. - -. - -. ,-os
= - far,n owners IN - On mi,
4 ...,,
I =, MANS ana ley ators;
=, nhe ssate-oWaeu ss =. anu opeiaseu noul
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24

Victor Lund of Lafayette was
business visitor here Thursday.
1 Miss Ida Haubrich and her little
niece, Madeline Fesenmaier, leave
today for Minneapolis for a several
days visit with The formers sister,
Mrs. Thomas Lytle and Miss Frances
Haubrich. They will remain there
over Sunday 80,
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24

* o u are
irOub1ed
! with ! ! Con-
5StipatiOn,
SickHcad-
ache, In
digestion,
SnylPSfOm.