davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
in the trade use of alcohol by

s"bS III VIC tEaue uSo u uiSONol ny
druggists.
The propaganda for light wine
and beer. which means millions OF
dollars to disloyal brewers" he de-
clares, is delusive and insincerc. II
light wines and beer are non-intoNi-
eating. then there is nothing in tho
Nolsiead act to interfere with their
sale. If. on the other hand, light
winos aud beer are Intoxicating. then
traffic therein is forbidden by the
Constitution OF the United States.
and no act OF Congress can authorize
H." lie quoted from the recent deci-
sion OF the supreme Court to prove
his contentious.
The Democratic voters" he con-
Guided, are. therefore. confronted in
this light wine and beer propaganda
with two things: first. the Consti-
tuition of the country. which the peo-
pie have framed, must be ignored;
second. the return 10 all the evils at
tcndant upon open drinking resorts
is inevitable. For these reasons and
others that might be urged. | again
appeal TO the Democratic voters Of
this district. ana shall abide cheer
fully by their decision on Tuesday,
the Sd day OF August"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
.DOOSON TELLS THE
HORROR OF CALOMEL
You Don't Need TO Sicken,
GRIPPE or Saliyatc Yourself
to Start Liver.

You're bilious. sluggish. consti-
paied. You feel headachy. your
stomach may he sour. your breath
bad. your skin sallow AMI you be-
liovc you need vile. dangerous
calomcl To start liver and bowels.
Here's my guarantee, Ask your
druggist for a bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone and take 4 spoonful to-
night II II doesn't start your liver
and straiGhtcn you RICH, up better
than calomcl and without gripin,,
or making you sick want you 10 go
back to tho store and get your
money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
YOU will feel weak and sick and
nauscatcd. Don't lose day. Take
"a spoonful of harmless. vegetable
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight ard
wake up feeling splendid. 1t is per-
fcctly harmless, so give II 10 your
children any time. II can't sail
va;c.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
" understand tina, tho color limo is

abolished"
Other resolutions adopted by the
convention provided for the forma-
ZION or am international pollcemcn's
union rs soon as membership OF local
unions reaches 5000. sending OF rep
TiSsent2tivns to Colorado, Utah ana
wyoming to aid the state declarations
~ organization work: sending OF as
slstance TO the Detroit. Mich. con-
tral body for tho purpose of organic
lnE all nonunion workers In that
CITY: an organization campaign
among oiiicc workers and the grant
ing or charter to tho Intcrnation-
~ Union or Ofricc Workers rs soon as
membership totals 10000. and urged
all aniliatcd unions to send organi-
Lers out to unionizc the laundry
workcrs OF the country.
Reject Educational Proposals.
Inc convention today rejected
proposal TO create II permanent cdu-
cational department to distribute
pr0paSanda urging support OF the
ship In politics
The delegates unanimously adopt
ca a report of the committee on or
Rani%ntion which recommended that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
ALIENS FOOT-EASE DOES IT

When your shoes pinch or your corn ami
pnhioIs ache so that you ar" tircd all over
Sot Aliens Foot Ease. the antlscptic pow.
ssprihklcd In tn. foot bath. IT Wall take
ahs sting out Q: ccrns and hun!on. and
give instant relief to S,nariiny, Aching
Swollen S",9lie. ,pendsr feet. 100000 pounds OF
Army and Navy during tho war. Sold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Tried Everything But Got
No Relief-FinalIy Gets
Tanlac And She's Now
Picture Of Health.

"l;'s a fact, two months ago we
had al! about given UP hope for my
wife : recovery, but today she weighs
more than she ever did and is the
very picture 81 perfect health" said
J. W. Rhyme, 7e2La Swan Street. Park
ershurg, ". Va. a valued employee Of
the L. & q. Railroad. while telling
OF his "!fe.s remarkable improve
uent by taking TRnlac.
Her troubles started with ind!gcs-
ton and she got 50 bad off she
couldr'; do thing around the house.
not cvc. take care OF the children
She was afraid 10 eat. and what she
managed TO force down wasn't enough
10 Keep Up her strength and she fell
on in weight untA became alarmed
over her condition
she Was simply dyspcptic. su.-
fered awfu!iy from gas on her etoln-
ach. ana at times thought she would
smother from shortness OF breath. 1t
was hard tor her To retain what little
She ate. and very Otter. She com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

this step not DO taken Mt this time.
because 1t was unnecessary and
would entail unjustiiied expense.
Government ownership OF railroads
IL urged In n Joint resolution offered
by seven International unions to tho
American Federation OF Labor at Its
annual convention today. Tho rcso-
luton declares government owner
snip Is necessary to provide moro
adequate and cheaper transportation
ana to eliminate the sinister In
nucnce OF railroad corporations from
our national life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Cleanse Your Blood Of Those Poisons
Which Daily Undermining Your Health

Impurities, Which have
clogged and poisoned
your blood, marked by
aching bones, swollen
joints and pain, you
should ct once begin
the use Of a treatment
that will cleanse your
blood and restore tho
vital organs of your
body to n natural and
healthy state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
COLOR LINE ABOLISHED
AT A, F. |. CONVENTION

(Cont!nued From First pareD
union immediately drew the fire OF
the negro delegates and those of
several Northern States. chiefly llii-
nols and New York.
Negroes Fire Verbal NoIIcy.
There WAS a voiumlnous exchange
of oratory. in which the negroes
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
Z
MANY FARMERS
MIAATTENDlCOMAB
i ] / + sss I
ELECTION PLANS DISCUSSED
BETWEEN LEAGUE OFFICIALS
siay land FARMERS. IL
FILE ENTIRE TICKET FOR THE
STATE, is MEMBERS
3ra IAy DECISION. eE =

Over two thousand farmer members
of the No1partisan League answered the
call of the league officials for a conference
in Minneapolis on July regarding what
should be dane for the AL ,camnaign in
the state OF, Minnesota, The first
nall provided for the meeting proved
too small and the Minneapolis. Audi
torium was : secured and it proved
almost inadequate to take care of the
crowds that came in by every train to
participate in the deliberations. =
Thomas Van Lear, A. C.rTownley,
A.vE. Bowen and other league speakers
addressed the audience, and the PROPOSE
ton of what action should be taken was
put squarely up to the members them
selves. The league officials wanted the
membership to determine and leave no
loophole for an excuse that Townley was
bessing the show. Every member was
given an opportunity to say what he
thought and the unanimous opinion was
that full ticket should be put up this
fall, preferably the same men who ran
in the primary election.
A. c.. Townley pointed out that the
campaign this fall will require money
to counteract the propaganda of the
steel trust barrel and the million and a
half dollar slush fund of the Chamber of
Commerce which is known to be on tap
to beat the league in Minnesota. His
answer was the offer from hundreds of
members from all parts of the state of
donations ranging from 500 to $500
toward campaign fund. There could
| be no question from then on but that the
farmers meant every word they said
| when they declared they would elect
their ticket this time. !. . -, -g.., -,
When the meeting finally adjourned
| it was the decision that the funds would
be raised in every county'in the state and
4 that if necessary million dollars would
be forthcoming to put the farmer-labo1
4 program across this year. 2,e 4,.as
| Farmers were present from every
county in the state and it was the most
4 representative gathering that has ever
been called together, The enthusiasm
was high and determination was exs
pressed in every utterance made on the
floor Of the hall. The league victory il
4 North Dakota has put new life into the
Minnesota farmers They see now thai
| the conditions in that state are not as
pictured in the hostile press; that con
I ditions are favorable to the farmer, and
!: they will not be fooled again. by the news
papers who would make serfs of them.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
new RULING FOR
LOCAL BARRIERS
COST OF HAIR CUT is RAISED
FROM FORTY TO FIFTY
CENTS.
WORKING HOURS ARE SHORT.
ENED IN THE EVENING.
CLOSE AT 6 p: M.

Monday, July I2, marked another
increase in the high cost of living.
This time it is the owners of the ton
serial parlors who claim to be forced
by present day conditions to charge
higher rates for thefrs work
The new prices foe hair. cut and
shave are given in a circular sent out
by the local BARRIERS Union No. .819.
In it, the Master BARRIERS of the city
are told that from July II, 1920, new
rulings will go, into effect, including
higher wages for. the BARRIERS, shorter
working hours and higher rates.
Hair Gut is SO Cents.
A hair cut, for which until last
Saturday, inclusive 40 cents was paid
costs not less than SO cents now, and
the cost of a Shave was raised from 20
cents to Is cents. The charge for
children hair cut will be, the same as
that for groWn-ups. q
Shorter Hours. (,
The hours of working were also
affected by the new rulings of the
union. From no W on the barber shops
will close at 6 p. IA. on regular week
days: They used to be open till Z
o'clock. On Saturdays. the, shops will
close at l0:30. p. NJ, one half an hour
earlier than heretofore
In regard to wages the new rulings
provide an increase for the men and
no reduction of wages for legal holi-
days.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
AGREEABLY SURPRISED.

Mrs. A. Ackermann was most pleas
antly surprised by nine of her lady
friends, who called>at her home, Mon
day afternoon, to assist in celebrating
her birthday anniversary. Each guest
brought an appropriate gift. In the
evening, Prof and Mrs. Ackermann
were taken to the John Gareis home
in the town of Milford, where big
surprise was awaiting them in honor
Of their goth wedding anniversary
Members and friends Of the Lutheran
church at Essig were present and a
very pleasant social evening was en-
joyed, whereupon a delicious luncheon
was served. The juhilarians were
presented with beautiful set Of dinner
ware. To further commemorate the
wedding anniversary Of Prof. and Mrs.
Ackermann,s a picnic is planned for
Sunday, July 18, Immediately follow
ing! the regular services at the Essig
Lutheran church, which is,to he held
at, Martins grove. All members and
friends OF the congregation are invited
to attend. 81
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
REACTI0NARIES
/ GAIN VICTOR Y
Ill
cox AND ROOSEVELT REPRE-.
SENT IDEAS OF OLD
GUARD.
BOTH REPUBLICAN, AND. DEMO-
CRATIC PLATFORMS EssED-
- TALLY ALIKE.

- ( -
With Cox and FrafrSFgll D. Roosevelt
nominated by the Democrats at San
Francisco the two old parties are now
fairly on record as to their Intentions
One must search h:sgia5, and we think
in swain, for any outstanding sensible
suggestion for meeting the real problems
before the people.
Rather all indications point to the as
sumption that things will run along as
tkey have except that predatory busi-
ness will have still greater opportunity
to acquire the wealth of other. people.
James M. Cox, presidential nominee
represents victory of the old Tammany-
Sullivan machines, which met in specia]
session with other notorious bosses
previous to the San Francisco convention
He has been governor of Ohio for three
terms, with little or nothing !in his record
to displace the large interests.
The vice presidential nominee served
in the New York senate before his ap-
pointment as assistant secretary of the
navy in 1913. He ran for the senate or
platform calling for standardized apple
barrels and this is about the limit of his
progressiveness. In the convention he
nominated the Tammany governor oi
New York for president. He is a relative
both on his side and by marriage Of the
late Theodore Roosevelt.
Those who want to see greater pro
lection given the wage-earner and his
family; those who want to see the farmers
provided with less expensive marketing
systems, with cheaper farm supplies
with adequate rural credits, can find il
neither platforms nor candidates any
reasonable ground for hope.
Both platforms are essentially alike
in their treatment of the railraod ques
ton, of civil liberties, Of profteering, O.
labor's right to organize, of foreign
policy, and Of the much discussed Irish
question. fs s.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
ALL DISEASED LIVESTOCK
1. MUST BE QUARANTINED
County Agent F. M. Bane Receives
Notice of State Quarantines Rec
pu ations.

County Agent T. M. Bane OF Sleepy
Eye last week received information from
the Minnesota Livestock Sanitary boarc
relative, to affected, animals which, regu
lations were recently adopted by the
statetlboard. They. are as follows
The owner or person in charge of any
domestic effected, with! or which
show symptoms Of, or have been ex-
posed stocantagio or infectious diseases
shall forthwith isolate such animals and
shall continue to keep t,suoh animals
isolated or quarantined until released
by a certificate in writing from a duly
authorized agent of the board.
@ Thec notice OF lthe existence of such
diseases will be placed ON The premises
either by the local health officer Or an
agent of the state board. Chambers
tuberculosis, olumpy jaw, infectious
anaemia, swamp fever, anthrax, lynn
phangitis, black leg sand foot andamouth
disease are some of the diseases which
are to be so treated. The board at St.
Paul would like to have all such cases
reported to them when discovered. 1t is
requested Observation-Disclosures should also
notify the. chairman Of the town boards
and in order to obtain cooperation of all
organizations interested, they should
notify the county agent or the secretary
of the Farm Bureau association.
Premises on which hog cholera exists
should Immediately be posted with
notices by the chairman of the town
board, veterinary, surgeon orthe county
agent, .elaL 81
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
LUTHER LEAGUE.

The Luther League of America holds
its twenty-ffth annual convention at
Fort Wayne, Ind, July 13 to Is. The
total membership Of this organization
has increased by several thousand, it
being. now more than $4,000. Local
organizatio ions eonstitutiong the national
body number practically 800.
One main feature of the work of TIE
local Luther Leagues is their part in the
charitable and social work Of their own
communities A number of missionaries
Of the Lutheran church receive their supr
port or partial support from individual
Luther League organizations. is Is.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.

Adolph, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Cordes, residing on
North Payne street, came very near
being rum over by an auto at the inter-
section ofGBroadWay and Center street,
near the post office, Monday noon.
A car driven by an employe Of the
S. P. Nelson Auto Co. failed to re-
spond when the driver attempted to
turn the corner and little Adolph was
standing directly in the path of the
machine. He was struck, but miracu-
lously escaped injury and was able to
go home unassisted. The cause of the
accident was the locking of the steering
gear in such manner that the. driver
was unable to operate it,
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
ROBBED AGAIN.

The Blue Front store at Sleepy Eye
was entered and robbed for the second
time inside OF one week, Saturday, July
3. Entrance was gained through the
back way, both scashs registers were
opened and the change, amounting to
about five dollars, was taken and also
some fruit. {
b A French Canadian, who has beer
hanging around in Sleepy Eye for some
time, by the name of VIM. LaValle, was
arrested last week Monday and brought
to New Ulm, charged with the robbery
and after having been given hearing
was bound over to hear the action Of the
grandy jury.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
NEW VARIETiEs OF WINTER
WHEAT. 7.
The Minnesotai Experiment station. .

The Minnesotat Experiment Stationyat
University Farm is this year growing
increase plots of. two new varieties of
winter wheat, Muihardi and Minturki,
which have outyielded the best varieties
OF spring wheat by an average Of about
five bushels to the acre the last three
years. Farmers who. are interested in
giving these varieties a trial should write
T. b. Odland, secretary Of the Minnesota
Crop Improvement association, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, MINI. The
station is especially anxious to get. these
Wheats in the hands of farmers who will
grow them under such conditions that
the crop can be sold for seed next year.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
New Glass Of Nursing. i:

The School Of Nursing of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota will enter new
class in the fall quarter on September
29th, Application blanks may be had
on request Of Miss Louise MI. Powell,
Superintendent OF the school, who will
notify applicants OF the dates Of meetings
OF the enrolment committee. SsIe
s The three years course in the school
leads to the degree Of Graduate in
Nursing; a five year course to the com
bined degrees Of Bachelor of Science and
Graduate in Nursing. I.
Applications should be filed early and
not later than September tenth. &.
The courses IN Public Health NURSING
will begin September fifteenth. 81
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
ENJOY PICNIC.

The members of,Lina M. Collins
Camp. Royal Neighbors of America,
their families and friends, enjoyed a
picnic at the Herman Schroeder home
at Essig, Sunday. Those attending
ing brought along well-flled dinner
baskets and refreshments were served
during the day. An impromptu band
furnished delightful music and an in
formal program of games and amuse-
ments was carried out, including a
ball game. All present enjoyed them
selves immensely.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
FEDERAL UNION MEET.

An important meeting Of the Federal
Union No. 1908 will be held at the
new Creamery Hall, Wednesday even
ing, July Fl. All members are urgent
" requested to be present. Helmuth
Bluhm is secretary y-treasurer Of this
Union and prospective members should
file their applications with him in time
to be considered at the next meeting.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mic. Fisher and Elizabeth
Northardt of Sleepy Eye autoed to this
city recently to visit Mr. w. f. Neuman
who is at one Of the loeal hospitals.
Miss Erna Wilbrech chit and Arnold VIE
brecht attended TIE Fourth of July cele:
bration at Sleepy Eye. They spent the
day at the ], G.. Pelzl home there.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Radke and
their infant son, Ray, ccompanied by
Miss Esther Witt, were guests at the
home Of Mrs. Radke's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Elsner, in ST.. Paul, for
a few days last week. They made the
trip via the auto route.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

Fish Dinner under the auspices Of the
Nicollet, Blue Earth, Brown, Sibley and
lie. Sueur County Branches of the, Min
nesota Game Protective league, 500 p.
m. Friday, July 18th.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

Mrs. Albert Moe and daughter,
Fazel, of Big Timber, Mont, left for
Mankato Tuesday after. a pleasant
stay at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Art.
Schleif in this city. In Mankato they
will visit for a few days with some
relatives and friends there and then
return home to Big Timber.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
CENTRAL UNION ELECTS.

At the regular meeting Of New
Ulm Central Labor Union, held at
the new Creamery Hall, last Tuesday
evening", the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Martin T.. F. Eyrich; vice presi
dent, VIM. Hoss, Jr.; secretary-treasur-
er, Arnold Cordes; recording-secretary
Henry Vedder; guide, John Holon
beck; guardian louis Weber; trustees
Anton Herlick for two years anc
George Polta for one year.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
SEARCH FOR WoMAN,s; BODY

Clara Berg, an inmate of the st. Peter
state hospital, is thought to have com
mitted suicide by jumping in the
Minnesota river early Tuesday morning,
July 6. She escaped from. the south
detached ward at the hospital some time
during the night before, and when a
search for her was made the following
day, her clothes were found on; the river
bank a short distance below the trestle.
Miss Berg, whose home. is at. Fairfax,
was 48 years of age. She had been com
mitted to the St. Peter hospital last
March. She seemed discontented and
restless and when her escape was noticed
the authorities believed she had started
for her home. Her father is N. @. Berg
of Fairfax.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

The Misses Helen and Madge Fesen-
maier are guests OF relatives. at Nor.
gan.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14
TREASURER w. T. ECKSTEIN
SUBMITS FINANCIAL REPOR r
School District No. 1 Has 1l,52s.71
in Banks. Bonded indebtedness
Is $96 GOO.

J. At the regular monthly meeting of the
New y Ulm school board, Treasurer W. 4.
Ecksteln - a submitted his annual report Of
the financial condition Of school district
NO. l, covering the period of time elapsed
between Pc July L.. 1919 and July. /. 1920
This report shows balance of S1l $50. "a
IN m the banks. Receipts totalled $685.
s79.55, s79 5 while the disbursements We're
The receipts are classiapd ac s>llon,,.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

The Misses Elsie and Elenore Falk re-
turned to New Ulm Saturday night from
Minneapolis, where they spent a weeks
vacation.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-14

VIM. Richter of this city was a Sleepy
Eye caller recently.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

Of officers was held resulting in the
choice Of teacher, Mrs. D. F. McCul-
Tough, Assistant teacher, Mrs. F. T.
Sykes; President, Mrs. Chas. Jacobs;
First vice president, Mrs. Troy Funk;
Second vice-president, Mrs. Earl
Jones; Third yice-president, Mrs.
Donald Frasier; Secretary, Mrs.
Grady Cox; Assistant secretary, Miss
Gabrielle Ellis; Treasurer, Mrs. H. E.
King; Assistant treasurer, Mrs. c. D.
Wheeler; Recording secretary, Mrs.
R. w. Stephenson; Organist, Mrs.
Donald Frasier; Assistant organist
Miss BERTHE May Baker.
Mrs. Crawley and Mrs. Norris re-
ceived welcomes as new members. At
the conclusion a delicious salad course
with coffee was served.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
First Presbyterian Auxiliary

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian Church held bus
mess session in the Lee Memorial
Room last Tuesday afternoon to wind
up the business of the auxiliary year,
and elect officers for the next twelve
months. The entire body of officers
was unanimously reelected, the follow
ing ladies having been so acceptable
in the past, Mrs. j. T. Parrish, pres
ident, Mrs. f. p. Wilkinson, vice
president; Mrs. j. T. Sanford, secre-
tary; Mrs. Addie Marshall, treasurer.
Very gratifying reports of the work
undertaken and accomplished during
the past twelve months were rendered
by the several chairman, between
$1,000 and $1,000 having been collected
and disbursed during the year. Funds
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
First Methodist Social.

Mrs. "A. II. Pegues' Circle was hos
tess to the Missionary Society Of the
First Methodist Church last Tuesday
afternoon at a most enjoyable social
held in the Baraca room of the First
church. The room was attraetively
decorated with ported plants and
fragrant jonquils. Musical selections
rendered by little Misses Elizabeth
Egger, Elizabeth Smith, Frances
Beard, and Attic McGahey added very
much to the pleasure of the afternoon,
while Misses Bankston, Miller, and
Maxwell of the NJ. S. C. w. contribut.
ed, charmingly, several inimitable
readings. The delicious refreshments
an orangee ice with lady fingers en-
phasized the color scheme of the de-
corations.