davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JULY IL, 1920.
The Weather

Showers probably tonight and Tues.
day; light to moderate northeast and
east winds on the coast.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
LOCAL NOTES

]. P. Ed. Bertrand Of Golden was
a New Ulm visitor last Tuesday.
Emil F. Buenger transacted bust
ness at Sleepy Eye, last Tuedays.
Mrs. E. Kohlhase Of Sleepy Eye was
a New Ulm visitor, Wednesday.
Mrs. Matt. Jacobs Of Sleepy Eye
was the guest of local friends last week.
Gold and Silver 2Eversharp Pen
ellis at Schleuder's ,Jewelry Store.
Adv. 5O51
Mrs. Otto Paape of Nicollet is re-
ceiving medical attention at LEGAL
hospital. -,
W. F. Wegner has returned to Lam
bcrton, following a business sojourn
here. -,
Mr.. and Mrs:.J oseph Seiferto CT Lam
bc~ton spent Sunday with New Ulm
relatives
Mrs. Nick Welter is back from Nor
gan, where she spent, a few days visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Robert Dittbenner- OF Golden
Gate was a New Ulm caller the fore
part Of last week. F..
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Meilike and
Charles Schons Of Nico!let were recent
New Ulm visitors.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

Silk Umbrellas, all the latest
styles at Schleuder's Jewelry Store.
Adv. 5O-51l
/ George Winschitl Of Sleepy Eye re
Gently underwent an operation at the
Loretto Hospital here. He previously
received medical attention at this in
stitution for several weeks.
t Mrs. John Harmening and son,
Lester, have returned from Nicollet,
where they were guests at the home OF
the formers sister, Mrs. H. w. Dali
mann, for a few days.
L. Schand of Lamberton, who re-
ceived medical attention at ia locsl |
hospital for several weeks, was able to
return home recently. Mrs. Schand
came to New Ulm to accompany him
back to that village.
Miss Hilda OFT is enjoying an ex-
tended visit at the home of her sister.
Mrs. William Feige, at Lamberton,
She accompanied Mrs. Feige and the
,latter's son, Herbert, back to that
village, after they had been guests OF
New Ulm relatives.
Leo Welter, who is employed in
North Dakota and is enjoying visit
with his: mother, Mrs. Anna Welter,
in this city, was a guest at the home OF
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Henle, at Sleepy Eye, the
latter part last week.
News has been received here OF the
death of Mrs. Ferdinand Blgot, a
former resident of New Ulm, which
occurred at Portland, Ore, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigot removed to the
Oregon city about a year ago. While
in New Ulm, they resided on North
Minnesota street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moll OF New
Ulm were in attendance at the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan MOL
here Tuesday. Mr.. Moll is veteran
of the Civil war: and though he has
reached the advanced age OF 86 years,
he carries his age lightly and is as hale
and hearty as many men zO years
younger. err sleepyEye Herald Dispatch.
William Roeck, son of Math. Roecil
of Cottonwood township, had the good
fortune to bag big gray wolf which
crossed his path while he was out
! hunting rabbits recently. This is the
first animal Of it's kind that has been
seen in that vicinity for many years.
The lucky young man and has father
brought the quarry to New Ulm early
last. week and collected total OF
S22.50 in wolf bounty from County
Auditor Louis G. Vogel. OF this
amount, .$7.50 is paid by the state and
SIS by Brown county.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

Mrs. Albert E. Drusch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Drusch of Morgan wele
recent New Ulm, visitors.
Miss Mary Stolz and her nephew,
Fred Boerger, were guests at the Fred
Stolz home in Nicollet last week.
Mrs. Emily Reinhart is back from
Golden, where She spent a few weeks
at the home of her, daughter, Mrs. E.
NJ. Frantz. = @s
:. Miss ,.Frieda Schwartz attended a
birthday surprise party in homo: OF
Mrs. c.. L.. Kranz in Nicollet, last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Fred Frazier has returned from
pleasant visit of a few days at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Floyd Dreher,
in Sleepy Eye.
August Muesing, Robert Pless and
William Ohland,~ prominent residents
of Gibbon, were New Ulm visitors the
fore part of last week.
Mrs. Anna Welter has returned from
visit with Lamberton relatives. She
was accompanied thithe1 by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. J. Henle, of Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Moll, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. August Sasse and
family, were guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Robertson kere
Sunday.
Ed. Vogel, of Relxiew, former resi-
dent of New Ulm, and his mother-ir-
law, Mrs:pJ JosephssWilt, of Lamberton
recently transacted business and visit
edsrelatiyes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel A. Sellner CT
l. Sleepy Eye were over-Sundsy guests
at the home CT the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, JohnSZangel, on North
Washington street.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

The christmas Garden Festival
given under the direction of Frances
Bertha Krcok by the~iTurner Sunday
School will be presented at the Turner
Theatre, Saturday, December rs, 1920,
7:3O o. m. Dance after play. Fifty
cents admission which includes both
n]av and dance. Adv. so
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

Don't forget! The Junior enter
tainment at the High School Auditor
iu1n on Friday evening, Dec. II, at
3 o'clock. Admission, 35c and Soc
Adv. SO
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

Razors, Ever Sharp pencils, Foun-
tain Pens, Belt Buckles, Gold Knives
and thousand other articles suitable
for men at C. G. Reims' Jewelry store.
Adv. ..50-51 !.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

A DRESS PATTERN OF WOOL
OR SILK-a gift long to be remem-
bered. J. A. OCHs & SONS.
Adv.>50
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

FOR SALE-Modern house, barn,
garage. and one lot on 13 North
d MINI. St. at a reasonable price.
Inquire at Tel. 1167-L. Adv. 50tf.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

{. + IL T.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred HHanann enter
tained their friends at card party last
Friday night. Nine tables were set
and prizes were wen as follows: Ladies
high, Mrs. Geo. Leary.;; ladies low
Mrs. Geo. Hogen; Gents high, Ed.
Berndt; gents low, John Backer.
The Methodist church at St. Peter
has inauguarted three moving picture
performances every week, including
Biblical pictures on Sundays and
dramas and comedies on weekdays.
In addition to the moWes,* Wednesday
nights are to be general recreation
nights, and luncheons will be served.
This innovation will no doubt meet
with the approval Of the younger
people Of the church.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

FURS are always. welcome gifts hts 4
we have a complete hne.TFIE BEE,
HIVE. j. A. OCHSs s. SONS.
Adv. SO ~
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

Eaton Crane and Pike Stationery
and Pyralin Ivory at rs per cent re-
duction at Backers Pharmacy adv 90
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

Trained women are needed in busi-
ness. That means you. But first
take course in the Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI.
Adv so
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

These are FUR DAYS and we have
a full line of these useful gifts. THE
BEE HIVE. A. OCHS & SONS.
Adv. so
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

Presents for young and old.
Cigars: so, IL or 10 in Boxes, put
up for Xmas. Meerschuna pipes
and cigar holders, cigar cases, to-.
bacco, everything in the smoke
line, better and cheaper than ever.
On account 70 an overstock, prices
will be reduced on everything.
Give us call, 204 North Minnesota
Street. s,. 81.
Theo. Mueller,
EAdv. 5O-5l New Uln, Mimi.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

Pre- war prices on watches and
jewelry at Reims' Jewelry store:
ADV. 5O-51.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

When it comes 80. silver we ..i are Y.
the only store in town. Sc hieu-
der's.' - sa ;ssss a Adv.e oa1-o1 u
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

WANTED-Position asclerk or in a
private family. inquire at Review
Cffice. sfsss Adv. o.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

FURS are nice to give any time
Nicest to give at XmassMme. TIL f
BEE HIVE. j. "A, OCHS & SONS.
Adv. so s
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

tNOTICE--The lucky number for the.
T pretty Center Piece rafied by Mrs.
j. Ebenhoeh was 68, Mrs. Harry
KEngler was the winner. Adv. so
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

Don't forget the reduction on Sta
tionery and Ivory at Backers Phar-
macy. AuV. oo- oot
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

Pathe Photographs The. worlds
best with $500 records I free at
Reims' Jewelry store So Adv. 5O-5l
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

CON WITH THE DANCE" Para
mount Super-special Production,
coming SOON. n
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
NOTICE To,FARMERs.

The Farmers Live Stock Ship
ping Association of NewsUlm will
ship every Tuesday aor Tkursdy
when convenient, to the Farmers
Terminal Packing Company at
Newport and South St. Paul when
necessary.
List yourAstuff with
w. M. Witty, Shipper,
New Uln, Route 2,
Adv. 45tf. Phone No. 3709s
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

For the woman who appreciates
beautiful gifts buy FURS. THE BEE
HIVEs j. A. OCHS & SONS.
Adv. so
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

Every nook and corner Of our
store reflects the Of Christ
mas. Do your hopping at Schleu-
der's Jewelry Sgore. Adv. sS-5i
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

Rememb Der! The annual entertain
ment given by the Junior class at the
High School Auditorium on Friday
evening, Dec. II, at 8 O'Clock. Ad-
mission, 35c and SOC.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

Watch our Show Window for
Christmas" S. p Nielsen Auto
Co., New Ulm, Mimi. Adv. COST
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT-6-
room modern house, full lot and
barn, on South Broadway, New
Ulm. Albert Pfaender. adv. 49tf.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

persons. meaning literally beautiful red.
haired spirit"
A cross.section Of a hair shows. from
within outward, the medulla, or pitf, then
q middle hbrous portion, or cortex. making
up the bulk OF the hair, and thin external
layer composed OF epithelial cells called
the cuticle. The nbrous portion OF the
hair shaft IN the seat OF It's coloratioa.
Davenport working under the auspices
Of the Carnegie Institution 1g0eb con-
ciuded that there are two main types Of
pigment In human hair--a reddish yellow,
which finds it's intensest development In
bright red, and a sepia brown, whose In.
lensity varies from light yellow 10 dark
brown and black. The shades OF hair de.
pend upon the relative intensity OF these
pigments, which are derived from the color.
ing matter OF the blood.
In dark hair the reddish yellow pigment
IA overpowered by the sepia tone. The
cortical cells even OF black hair contain
this reddish yellow pigment. The hair OF
the negro contains the same reddish yellow
pigment ss HE white brothar'si Leonard
says quite a. much.
our hair proves that we are brothers ell,
ana that our notions and prejudioes re-
sardins coloration are provincial, irrational
ana superstitious
There are no scientific foundations for
the legends concerning red hair. The idea
that red-haired people are frmer IN their
convictions, more patriotic, more religious
and more moral, when their hair Is fine and
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
By Freidenfhai.

tion is the undoubted fact that good many
red-haired people have played up some OF
the traditions themselves, for one purpose
or another, and have banked a good deal
on the possession of red hair by some char
acters famous for their personalities and
gifts.
Paris, the lover OF Helen, is alleged TO
have had red hair. Cleopatra, Peter the
Great, Eric the Red (discoverer of Amer
ica); William Rufus, the second Norman
King of England; Barbarossa, the great
hero of the East; Frederick the Great OF
Germany, John Bunyan, James Russell
Lowell Swiuburne, William the Silent,
Savonarola, Thomas Hobbies and Queen
Elizabeth possessed hair that was more or
less red.
Artists have with great frequency repre-
sented the Saviour as red-haired, though
the little we know about the physical
traits OF Jesus are summed mp IN the re
mark OF Saint Clement OF Alexandria that
Jesus had no beauty OF face; His person
had no physical attractions; He only Dos
sessed beauty OF soul, which is the true
beauty" and IN that OF Saint Irenaeus, q
disciple OF Saint Polycarp, who was a dis.
ciple OF Saint John, to the effect that his
master had often heard the beloved disci.
ple say that the hair Of Jesus had already
turned white when He began His mission.
study OF the available chronological
data justifes the conclusion that the most
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

soft, than other people, and more brutal
and sensual when II is coarse and harsh, is
exactly on a par with the notion started
by the missionaries who followed Caesar
into Britain that red-hairedncss connoted
savage psganisn, with all it's primitive
psychologist traits (paganism is paganism,
whether Il be red-haired or black k-haired).
The edhuired Teutonic barbarians spoken
of ny Taeitus (fflst lib. iy) we're not bar
barians because OF the color ~ their hair,
any more than the followers of Genghip
Khan we're barbarians because their hair
was Mongoliap black
II ID only when the red-haired person is
encountered and regarded apart from what
might b6 called his natural ethnic environ.
nent that uncommon traits are ascrbed to
him by ignorance, malice or envy. This is
the Key TO the question; The red-hairpd
person In an uncommon environment Is
not like other people in a conspicnnus r..
spect and exoltes psychologist reaction N
the minds OF commonplace folk The SAM
thing would be true of blsck.haired individ.
uais Ia similar circumstances,
Democracy stupidity demands that We bn
all OF one hue Of hair. Alikaness Ia the
chief consequence and aim OF democracy:
Il IA, indeed, the character by which we
identity democracy There are tremendous
social forces working necessarily TO make
men alike, but they cannot prevent red.
halredness. Through red hair Nature oc.
casionally reminds us that mankind can.
not be leveHed and standardized
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

nniversai coiors are dark-brown and black,
and that there are isolated cases in all
rscss OF individuals with hair OF more or
less reddish color
Rsd.haired Hebrews are not uncommon,
though the race In general has dark CON-
pisxion and hair. In the account Of the
twin delivery OF Jacob and ssau tGenesis
xxv.) we read; "And the hrst came out
red, all over like hairy garment, and
they called his name Esau,
DR.. Beddoes found among 737 English
women 90 with red hair, s5 with fair hair,
s4o with brown hair. sss with dark-brown
hair and 90 with black hair.
Other English data have been supplied
By Leoname He states that out OF 1,4io In.
dividualk there were 80 red, 1os fair. sSs
iight brown, so7 dark brown, and 81 black.
In Caesars time the Britons. Celts, Sax
ens. osuis end Germans had either red or
aaxsn hair. The Celts have since become
dark-haired.
A recent examination Of the piles Of
Saxon bones in the crypt Of an old church
at Hythe revealed red hair still adhering TO
the skulls of those who had fallen In the
contests on that coast OF Britain with the
early Inhabitants.
In the Northeastern provinces OF Eng
land the red hair of the peoples Danish an
cestors is familiar. The average brown
tint OF the English peoples hair is sup.
posed TO represent an tntermingling OF
Danish red and other red types with the
black OF the Norman race, The irish and
Scotch have retained, 10 q greater extent
than the other peoples within the English
realm, the primitive hair celebration, pre-
sumably because of greater stock purity.
In the northern latitudes OF Scandinavia
we generally find the Norwesians and
Swedes with sandy hair,
In all climates the Inhabitants OF noun
tsinous districts approximate In charscter
10 those of northern latitudes; for instance,
the Swiss OF the mountains above the
plains Of Lombardy have sandy hair a.
rlle.
The natives OF the Solomon group have
frizzled or woody hair. which they dyo red
OF yellow, according to their fancy. Among
the New Zeaianders instances occur OF red
and sandy hair. Hair of a beautiful au-
burn tint Is sometimes observed In girls
OF the Nga-ti-watua tribe.
So ia2o. InternstiOnai Feature Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

The hair Of the Tahitians Is not uni
versally black, but In some instances has q
russell tinge, and the same is observed at
Samoa and Tonga. The Feejeans dye their
hair in various colors, including red. The
Somslee exquisite changes his hair to red
by the use OF quicklimes.
This matter of dyeing the hair or beard
harks back to the Continent OF Europe. II
has not been wholly savage custom. The
red hair OF Titian's women was work OF
art on the part OF the sitters no less than
on that Of the great painter. In those days
It was custom with the women TO secure
the Titan tint by artificial means. When
this is borne In mind the frensied lines Of
Ariosto, bewailing. in three indignant son.
nets, the loss OF his Alessandra's hair at
the physicians order, seem BIT absurd
This admiration for red hair and Its arti.
fetal attainment engaged the fancies and
sfforts OF the early English. Strut, In writ.
ing OF those Ansio-ssxon manuscripts In
which the hair and beard are frequently
painted In coiors, says, an some instances
which are not 30 common the hair "a rep.
resented OF bright red color, and in others
It is OF a green and orange hue. have no
doubt existing in my own mind that arts
OF some kind were practiced at this period
TO color the hair, but whether Il was done
by tingeing or dyeing Il with LIQUIDS pre-
pared for that purpose. according 20 the
ancient Eastern custom, or by powders OF
different hues cast into II, agreeabiy 90
modern practice, shall not presume TO de.
termlne."
In ancient times the nations who were
the most polished, the most oiviiised and
the most skilful IN the nne arts we're pas.
eionsteiy fond OF red hair. The oauls, the
ancestors In part OF the modern French.
had the same preference. The Turks are
fond OF women who have red hair. The In.
habitants OF Tripoli. who probably learned
II from the Turks. give their hair a red
tlnge by the aid Of vermiilion. The women
OF scinde and the Deccan are also fond OF
dyeing their hair red. a. the Romans did.
In imitation OF German hair.
In Spain red hair is admired almost TO
alteration. The Chinese term Hung Maow
Kwie" is a compliment to red-haired
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
he ethnolog-

kindly arranged for them by the ethnolog-
ists and physicians.
Lavater, who was born in 174l, did much
to popularize the idea that the hair affords
a variety of indications OF the tempera.
ment OF the individual, Of his powers, of his
habits OF thought, and, consequently, of his
intellectual faculties.
Taking their cue from Lavater, many
writer's have assumed such things as that
rapidity of the circulation, love of change
ard vivacious imagination are attributes OF
people with chestnut -colored hair; that ath-
letic strength and vigor. energy. ambition
and the passions are traits Of black-hsired
people, and that a soft and lax fibre, mild
ness. tenderness and affection, calmness
and good Judgment are associated with
fair hair.
MANY legends have developed about red
maid Red is the symbol OF fire, and fancy
has taken It's start right here. A stenog.
raphed testified in court the other day that
she believed .red-haired men made ideal
lovers, and volunteered the interesting In
formation that "girls love the ferocity OF a
red.haired man." A great many men have
similarly naive notions about red-haired
women, and in folklore the lighter shades
OF red in women are often-provided. II you
please. that the hair Is soft--linked with
great steadiness Of purpose and an unfai-
tering loyalty in love-
A factor TO be considered In this connec-
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

AANAo oHe ~%N~@~e@N
We find Aristotle, in the
fourth century before
Christ, preoccupied with the
attempt TO correlate physi-
cal and temperamental
traits. So also Galen, In
the second century after
Christ. Later, we find
PauIus Aegineta struggling
with the problem in the
seventh century of our era.
Out OF these considerations
we find that there gradually
evolve, among physicians
rather definite notions re-
garding temperament and
physical traits.
These early physicians
came finally to speak OF
people as belonging to one
Of four groups, according as
they we're of the sanguine,
phlegmatic, choleric or ner.
vous type of temperament.
Hair color figured in this
fanciful speculation. along
with other physical charac-
ters. Red-haired people
were assigned to the san
guine group, and were ex-
pected to live up to the role
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
By Arthur c. jacobson, M. D.

Associate Editor Of the Medical Times.
rs red hair of any significance as regards
temperament? Are red-haired persons
= more nervous, quicker tempered, more
charged with vitality, more resistant to
disease, more passionate, and less likely to
be stout than other people? Can we infer
anything as to the intellectual, physical
and teIhperamental ccnnotations of red
hair from a consideration of the famous
personages who have possessed more or
less ruddy thatch?
Have all the beliefs about red hair been
superstitions, or is there any scientific
basis for them? Science has some facts to
present which bear directly on these be-
liefs and ancjent traditions ..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-15
VOICE FROM ST. LOUIS

John E. Eggers of st. Louis, for
mer resident of Wausau, in reading the
article in the Pilot about "Oiling
Streets" says, streets here are al
ways sanded Immediately after oiling
The sand and oil join with the old sub
stance and form a perfectly hard and
smooth surface. No dust results, and
should say these streets are travelled
100 times more than your streets.
don't blame your citizens for kicking.
They are absolutely right, as freshly
oiled streets are an abomination."
The streets of our city continue to
receive their covering of oil but during
the very hot days the past week have
dried exceedingly fast. The crossings
have been sanded heavier than usual
making them much cleaner over which
to drive or walk. But, as Mr.. Eggers
says, at best 1t is an abomination. Yet
oiled streets are a great improvement
over those which are not oiled.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-15
WOMEN'S BUSINESS AMI
PROFESSIONAL CLUB
Notes OF Interest of the Activities the
Past Week

On Friday evening Mrs. ]. w. Coates
and Mrs. l.. A. Pradt spoke before the
Women's Business and Professional
club at the club room. The former
told of the recent meeting of the state
Federation of Music clubs, and the lat
ter who was recently elected president
of the Wisconsin State Federation,
spoke upon the national and state
declarations. 1t is the desire of the
club to have a department of music.
Addresses were also made by S. B.
Tobey of this city and Mrs. Nellie Ked-
zie Jones of Madison who is the state
leader of home demonstration agents.
This was followed by singing, Jos. Elk
man accompanying on the piano.
A tennis court has been installed on
the grounds of the Wausau Business
and Professional club. 1t is all en-
closed with netting and is great ad
dition to the clubs activities. Settles
have been placed all about the grounds
making them very attractive.
Miss Elizabeth Sears of New York,
national federation organizer and ma
gazine writer of national reputation,
addressed the Wausau Business and
Professional club last evening, Mrs.
Josephine Leslie of Milwaukee has
been secured as house mother and has
already assumed the position.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-15
CENTRAL WISCONSIN DEN
TAI SOCIETY

The annual meeting of the Central
Wisconsin Dental society was held in
Wausau according to arrangements on
Friday June 18th, at the Central school
building. 1t was a successful meet
ing, many dentists from adjoining cit
les being present and quite number
visited the meeting from the city. The
program consisted of a dinner at the
Central school at IL M. An address
by President DR.. w. l. MacFarland at
1870. A general talk on Blocking An
esthetics led by DR.. Arthur Smith of
Chicago. At 800, DR.. Gardiner of the
Mayo Clinic, addressed the society on
his celebrated lecture on Focal infec-
ton, and Allied Subjects. This was
followed by business meeting and the
following officers were elected
President-Dr. w. I. MacFarland,
Tomahawk.
Vice-Pres.-Dr. W. T. Poad, Marsh
field.
Sec'y and Treas.-Dr. A. H. Lemke,
WauSau.