davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
WYE MUST STAND.
TRIAL IN NEW ULM.
JUDGE QvALE DENIED REQUEST
FOR CHANGE CT VENUE
YESTERDAY.
HEARING HELD AT MINNEAPOLIS
MONUMENTAL BEGINS
FEBRUARY 10.

In a message received by Judge Frank
Clague, just before we went to press,
yesterday ! afternoon, he was advised
by Judge c. E. Qvale Of Wiltmar that
the latter had denied the request Of
Vidian B. wye for change of venue,
and that the notorious erstwhile special
representative of the Federal Food
Commissioner of Minnesota must stand
trial in the Brown county district court.
The hearing, in which Yves request.
for change of venue was argued before
Judge Qvale, took place in the office
of Attorney A. H. Hall, one OF the
defendants attorneys, Monday. w. T.
Eckstein of this city, the newly APP
pointed county attorney of Brown coun-
ty, was in attendance at this airing,
as were Col. Albert Pratt of Anoka,
Attorney Hall Of Minneapolis, Attorney
wv. r. Werring of Morgan, and the two
defendants, WYE and Ed: Cutting.
Trial Begins Feb. 10.
Tuesday, Feb. 10, has been set as
the opening day Of the Vye-C Cutting
trial, which is now to b held at the
court house in this city. District court
re-convened yesterday morning, but was
continued until this morning at 10
o'clock. The proceedings will no doubt
be witnessed by a large number of
interested farmers and others in Brown.
and surrounding counties.
Request Seldom Granted.
After the afidavits were read at the,
hearing in. Minneapolis, Judge Qvale
asked the different attorneys present
to relate their experience in such court
cases where change of venue had been
asked for by the defendant. Their
statements We're almost all unanimous
as far as the outcome was concerned.
In nearly every case this was negative
one. County Attorney Eckstein was
in position to give valuable information
in regard to this matter, gathered during
the long period he has served as court
reporter. Judge Qvale corroborated the
statements Of the attorneys by rehears-
ing some of his own experiences, but
did not arrive at decision in the matter,
at that time. He told those present
that he would take the matter under
advisement and that he would make
his decision known on the following day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
DEMAND REMUNERATION. q
ON CONFIsCATED WHEAT.
Farmers Demand Redress at Meet
ing Held in Glencoe Activities
to be Investigated.

At meeting of farmers of several
townships in Mcleod county, held at
Glencoe recently, it was decided to get
redress for what is termed the wrongs
perpetratel upon them by Wdian B.
WYE and other agents Of the federal food
administration, who forced the farmers
to sell the wheat they had on hand
and turn the proceeds over to the Red
Cross, and then imposed fines upon
them.
Among the claims Of Mcleod county
farmers are: Henry Kruschke Of Lester
Prairie for $685.; Arnold Hoernemann
of Lester Prairie for $22.77, and Max
Ristow of Norwood for $685.. These
claims are against the Red Cross and
should have long ago been settled, as
that organization has refunded most of
the money collected in this illegal way.
Other claims are those Of Fritz Kuhl-
man and Mrs. VIM. Tom of Lester
Prairie for $500 and $27.S1, respec-
lively. This money was turned over
to the United War Work Fund and no
action has yet been taken to return it.
Fines to the amounts Of $34.95 and
$53.45, which were imposed upon Emil
Gehrke Of Brownton and julius Radt-
Ike, have also not been returned
At the meeting held in Glencoe it
was decided to bring action against
two Glencoe men, H. G. and r. c. Hub
bard, who are alleged to have used i'm
proper methods in collecting expense
money from farmers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

The installation of officers of local
lodge No. 6, Order of Herman Sisters,
took place Thursday evening, January
Is. Mrs. Emma Hetlinger, pres; Mrs.
Anna Mueller, vice pres; Miss Julia
,Berndt, rec. Sec; Miss Emma Gebser,
Sec; Mrs. Amanda Wichersk, treas;
Mrs. Peter Subilia, outer guard; Mrs.
Anna James, inner guard; Mrs. Marie
Buerzl, guide, and Mrs. Hilda Gilbert,
musician
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
LARGE INCREASE
IN MILL BUSINESS
VOLUME OF BUSINESS DONE IN
PAST YEAR AMOUNTS TO
s15,5o4, 1920.
i ,oos,e2 BARRELS is OUTPUT
OF EAGLE ROLLER MILL
PLANT.

Due to the extraordinary high prices
prevailing on all food commodities the
volume Of business done by the Eagle
Roller Mill Company during the year
1919 was the highest in the history of the
company. 1t surpassed the amount of
business during the previous year by
nearly $4,OOO,OOO. The total for 1918
was $11, 569,31O.10 and the past year
it reached up to $15,504, 122.70. These
figures are taken from the annual report
submitted to the stockholders Of the
company at their annual meeting held
at the Office at the mill on Tuesday.
January -.
Although the amount of business was
so much bigger than that Of the previous
year the number of barrels Of -four milled
was somewhat less than in 1918. In
1919 the output Of both mills was 1,009,-
900 barrels, while in 1918 it was 1,051,
086, a decrease Of ,166 barrels. The
total amounted to 84,759, 812 pounds
during 1919 and to 65,911,214 pounds in
1918.
Large Railroad Bill:
The amount paid in freight to both
railroads at this point amounted to
$90O,61O.7O and l6, $50 tons Of coal we're
consumed at cost Of $88, 1851. IS.
The number Of employees engaged in
New Ulm is 234 nine more than during
the previous year in Guiding the officers
of the company SO agents and assis-
tants are employed in the country
elevators The travelling force, includ-
ing branch managers, speciality sales
men, etc, consists Of "a persons making
a grand total Of 1913 persons that are
on the payroll as against 336 in 1918.
Expenditures Increase.
The expenditures for the year amount
ed to 1868, 1920 which does not include
the amount paid for freight but strictly
expense items such as salaries, interest,
taxes, insurance, etc. Last year this
amount was $672, 949. 18.
It is hardly necessary in this con-
ne ction to call the attention Of RerieD
readers to the Extraordinary position
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
INSTALLATION AND
DANCE AT ARMORY
WOODMEN AND ROYAL NEIGH
Dor CAMPS ENTERTAIN MANY
GUESTS AT BALL.
CEREMONIES AND
SPEECHES HELD WEDNES-
DAY EVENING.

One Of the most enjoyable and sue
cessful semi-public social functions held
thus far this season was the joint in
stallation and ball arranged by Harmony
Camp, NJ, W. A., and Lima M. Collins
Camp, R. N. A., at the Armory, last
Wednesday evening. The members OF
the two camps proved royal entertainers
and the evening was greatly enjoyed by
all present.
Impressive Ceremonies.
. The installation of officers of the two
camps was Of a public nature and took
place early in the evening. Those en-
trusted with the destinies Of Harmony
Camp were installed by Past Consul
VIM. H. Bierbaum, while the equally
impressive ceremonies for the officers
of Lima NJ. Collins Camp were in charge
of Miss Marie Krzmarzick. After the
rituals had been completed, Attorney
Albert Pfaender delivered brief address
on the benefits derived from fraternal
organizations as a whole, and especially
from the Modern Woodmen Of America
and the Royal Neighbors of America,
both of which have large membership
in New Ulm and vicinity.
The ball, which followed the install
lation Of officers, was a social success
in every respect and the dancers enjoyed
the pastime until the early morning
hours when they departed for their
respective homes.
Officers of Harmony Camp.
The following are the officers of .Har-
mony Camp, which were installed by
Past Consul VIM. H. Bierbaun, We'd
nesday evening: Consul, Chas. "A. Stolz;
adviser, Armin Heymann; clerk, Hubert
Berg; banker, Herman Scheman; escort,
Wenzel Penkert; trustee, f. P. Starr;
physician, Dr. Geo. B. Weiser; watch
man, John Gaetke; sentry, VIM. F.
Wendt.
Officers of the Royal Neig hbors.
The officers of Lima M. Collins Camp,
which we're installed by Miss Krzmar-
zick Wednesday evening, are, Oracle,
Mrs. Vim. c. Hermann; vice oracle;
Miss Alice Geib; past oracle, Miss
Helen Erler; chancellor, Mrs. John
G. SiebenbrunnerI recorder, Mrs.
Albert Eyerling; receiver, Mrs. John
F. Schneider; marshal, Mrs. Hubert
Berg; assistant marshal, Mrs. Ed. Wag-
ner; managers; Mesdames Anna Oct
ting and Fred. Hamann; inner sentinel,
Mrs. John Kopetzki; outer sentinel,
Mrs. Herman Schroeder; physician, DR..
Geo. B. Weiser; musician, Mrs. Forrest
English.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
NEW CHURCH EDIFIcE.

The church Of the Evangelical Asso-
citation at Sleepy Eye is calling for bids,
returnable up to Friday evening, Feb. 6,
for the erection Of frame church build
ing. Separate bids will be entertained
on the general contract, and the heating
and plumbing contracts. The Pass &
Wilcox Co., Of Mankato is the architect.
The call for bids, which appeared in the
Sleepy Eye papers, was signed by Rev.
r. II. Werner, pastor Of the church. s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21

Oscar Bjorneberg was able to return
to his home at Hanska, last week, having
recovered from the effects Of an opera
ton performed upon him at the Union
hospital here recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20
backward OUer
the + dst Sixfy-FiUc Years

rsws During it's sixty-fve years OF ma
sst4OnAi service Leslie's Weekly has
Tes1ntrrored and interpreted the most
!. complex. dificult, progressive, and
fruitful era In human history.
The incidents had their, golden age
s-9he Renaissance and Reformation
transformed the lifeless gloom OF the
Dark Ages into glorious day. But in
the two E~enerations from 1856 to 1920
The long and painful process Of hui
man endeavor has lowered into full
For thousands Of YEAR conflicting
(, ideals OF government have struggled
for survival. The agc-iong conflict has
come. during the life of Lcslie's. to a
final issue in the triumph OF democ-
c
BY the application Of science to in
dus y man has achieved more com
Met" mastery over the forces OF nature
the preceding centuries. Steam and
electricity have shrunken the world to
g neighborhood and thrown the races
and nations into a contact, social. DO-
\ litical. economic, more complete than
:" that of adjacent towns a hundred
years ago.
- The missionary zeal OF the Christian
churches has penetrated every coun-
/. try with the leaven of a simple. hu-
mane, spiritual religion, and this pro-
cess. begun when the Apostle Pau!
heard the Macedonian cry for help
and took his first journey into Europe.
has had its consummation within the
memory Of the present generation,
Sixty-fve years ago the world was
rich in great e In Europe, Cavour
and Gar:baldi were toiling with gil
gantic energy to weld the Italian peo-
pie into a United Kingdom which
should incarnate the ideal Of n Free
church in a free state" Bismarck, the
mar of blood and iron. was emerging
into leadership, n already had
glimpsed the outlines Of that Empire
which later should menace the liber-
ties and safety of the world. France
had an emperor and was moving
through the mo mans land of un-
certainty and experiment beyond
which lay the enforcement of repub-
lican ideals and the permanent adop-
tion of the democratic conception OF
organized society.
England was richer than she has
been for CENTURIES in leaders. Glad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

stone and Disraeli strove for power;
and the ferment Of industrial expan-
sion disturbed the political institu-
tions of the Kingdom wen as it does
today.
S:xty-f five years Australia was
! stilt an experiment in colonization.
South Africa was merely a problem
Of empire and Canada as a dominion
was not vet born.
In the fruitless and bloody Crimean
War. Russia was paying the part OF
the worlds enigma under the despo-
tism of a Car. just as today she is
playing the same battling and danger
Gus role under the despotism OF a
blood.nnddenad mob.
Here in America Les,ie's began it's
career in n time of tremendous stress.
of civil n sectional strife. In 1884,
out OF the wreckage OF the Wings, the
Democratic and Free Soil Parties was
built up the new Republican Party,
which was to play q mighty part in
succeeding generations. E
The nation abounded in leadership.
Great ideas We're struggling for SUI
premacy. And the moral issues, in
spite of confusion and selfshness, were
central and compelling.
When IIeslie's sent out its first num-
~ w 0<uS - oShs 0~SA CO
William Curtis, James Russell Lowell,
John G%reenleaf Whittier, Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow, Henry Ward Beech
err. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Julia Ward
Howe, Wendell Phillips and William
Lloyd Garrison were toilinG to over
throw the monster of slavery.
In the political armament there
shone a wonderful galaxy of stars
Seward and Weed and Horace Gree
ley, Banks and Boutwell, and Daniel
Webster: Douglas n his great rival
Abraham Lincoln; Sumner and Chase
and Henry Wilson,; Thaddeus Stevens
and Charles Francis Adams; Blair of
Missouri and Blair of Maryland.
While these luminaries blazed in the
political sky. the nation trembled
toward destruction. Around the fig
ure of the black slave the white men
of North and South were gathering to
make expiation for their sins. No
question. foreign OR domestic, could
escape the shadow of the coming con-
flict. The organization and admission
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

service on he mississippi. ndsWarrier
rivers, has been launched here and y
expected to make its maiden voyage IN
january.
The Birmingham. the first OF n
|sbargest completed was unche IN
August. The third. the Mobile.s,is/ln
der c~onstructions here and is to b3rde-
livered to. the government in the
Ispring. I
: The Tuscaloosa will carry q ship
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

Of States; the building Of railroads
and canals, the development of in
dustry n agriculture. the foreign
policy of the nation under the leader
ship of President Franklin Pierce, all
pervading issue Of Slavery.
Those were the days to try mems
souls. We look back upon them now
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

with the thrill that attaches to- grea:
and epic times. but then the people
were driven by passion and fear. and
to the wisest among them it seemed
that the great experiment in govern
ment of, for and by the people was
about to end in failure.-Dr. Charles
Aubrey, Eaton, Editor of Leslie's
Weekly. in Leslie's.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

The memorial statue Of tho suffrage pioneers, Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
.E#ea Susan b ~ Anthony and Lucrcta Mott Ia
A memorial. statue erected by W omen tt honor members Of the sex
Tor their work Tor women is to re pr esentede to the U. 8. capital by the
nattonal womans party February Is, the n hundred and first ami
versary II the birth of Susan T. An thony. The date also is the opening
u n womans party. conventon-toN b e held in Washington. The statue
is being mad by Adelaide Johnsto n in Carraxa, Italy, nd is of Italian
marble. The statue is a group, containing striking Hkenesss # Susan
b. Anthony. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and IMcreta Mott e@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20
CONFERENCE ON
PREPARATIONS is ].
CONTINUED TODAY

Brussels, Dec; 2o.Sz.:iFy the Assoc
.ciated Press)-Private conversations
between allied and German finan-
ciaI experts relative to the amount
Germany might 10 expected TO pay
the allies In reparationss continued
5cpnference, therefore. &did not meet
here this morning. The financial
conference, therefore, did not meet
until noon, 80 VI
rs Y; This plan gave Pierre Cheyauon,
French inspector of finances. an OPP
tpottunity t0t.return fromYParis, where
Iheswent Saturday night st0Sconsult his
government relative 10 some phases
tof the negotiations going on here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

Did It ever occur to you that be-
four paws and one NAV?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

NEW BARGE LAUNCHED.
st. Louis. Mo-. Dec. 20.-The Tusca-
loosa. tho second of a feet of four
~.oelf-propelled tunnel type barges for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

The Tuscaloosa will carry q ship
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-30

WANTED REPRESENTATIVE
to interest local people in a high
grade proposition. Guaranteed s per
cent interest with assets two for one
on investment and participating in
the earnings Of the Company above
that The Company has their build
ing completed, parts on hand and Is
ready for the production of trucks,
An opportunity for q man of stand
ing in the community. For particu
lars write at once-The Cove Motor
Car Company. Pocatello. Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-30
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO.
-
4 JOLT RESOLUTION


4 JOTET RESOLUTION
PROPOSING An AMENDMENT OF
SECTION ?. ARTICLE s, OF THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
or IDAHO AND SUBMITTING
10 THE ELECTORS OF TIE
STATE FOR THEIR APPROVAL
OR REJECTION THE QUESTION
WHETHER SAID SECTION
SHALL BE so AMENDED.
Be II enacted BIZ the Legislature Of
the State Of Idaho-
SECTION l. That Section ,. Of
Article s. of the State Constitution
reading As follows:
The credit Of the State shah not,
4 any manner be given Or leaned
10. OF in aid o. any Individual asso-
citation, Municipality OF corporation;
nor shah the state directly OF fndi-
-seCIy. bz2cEe . st1ckhoIdar in any
association or corporation
BE amended % read IS follows:
The credit Of the state shall not
IN any manner, De given. or loaned
10. or in aid Of any individual. as
ISOLATION. municipality OF corpora
ton; nor shah the state directly CT
Indirectly. become Z stockholder in
any association or corporation. Pro
-tded, That the state ftsslf may con
-rol and promote the development
# the unused water power within
the state
SEC ? The question to be sub
2ittsd to the electors OF the state at
the next general election in order to
determine whether they VIII approve
OF reject the amendment proposed
n Section l. shall be IS follows
Shall Section , OF Article 5 of
the Constitution Of the State OF Ida,
40 be amended 70 Rad as follows;
The credit Of the state shall not,
n any manner. be given. OF loaned
20, or in aid OF any individual. asso-
siatioa; or municipality or corpora
ton: nor shall the state directly or
Indirectly. becOus s stakeholder in
my association e. corporation. Pro
vided. That the state itself may con,
.r0I and promote the Development
Of the unused water power within
this state"
SEC. 5. TIE Secretary OF state
IS hereby directed TO publish this
proposed constitutional amendment
for six consecutive weeks prior 10
the next general election, in one
Of general circulation
in soch county.
Passed the house Feb. -. 1913.
Passed the Senate March s. 1918
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-30
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION yo.1o
a JOINT RESOLUTION.

PROPOSING AMENDMENT OF
SECTION 8. ARTICLE 9 OF THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
o. IDAHO; SUBMITTING TO
TIE ELECTORS OF SID
STATE FOR THEIR APPROVAL
OF REJECTION THE QUESTION
o. WHETHER SAID SECTION
SHOULD BE so AMENDED as
TO PERMIT THE SALE ANU
ALLE OF zoo SECTIONS OF
SCHOOL LANDS INSTEAD OF
100 SECTIONS As NOW PRO
VEDED.
Be II Resolved By the Legislature Of
the State Of Edzho-
SECTION l. That the second
D-9T-so oE Section S Of article 9 Of
the Constitution OF the state OF Ida.
10 b. amended 70 read As follows:
Provided. That not 70 exceed TWO
hundred CzggJ sections Of school
lands shall be sold IN any one year.
and % be sold IN subdivisions OF not
% eL-ssd three hundred ard twenty
{sZ55 acres Of land 70 any one in
1iT-dEzl. company or corporation
SEC 2 The question 10 De sub
littsd 10 the electors Of the state at
the next general election in order 10
i=tsrZLIe whether they VIII approve
y reject the amendment proposed in
Section I, shall BE As follows.
rShau section s Of article Of
he constitution Of Idaho Be amend
d 50 as 70 pe-mit the sale annually
Z two hundred GzGGl sections Of
1chooI land IN Place Of one hundred
100 zeztiouss',
SEC The Secretary Of state IS
hereby authorized 70 make pubIicz-
ion Of THIS proposed constitutional
.nsndE=zE.iz each county once 2
-ezk for six consecutive weeks pr
Y 10 ina 1sE general election IN
-sTS1a-sr Of general circulation
-1aEzleE IN each county
Passed the House Feb q. 1913.
Passed the Senate March s. 1913.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-30
JOINT RESOLUTION No. S
i JOINT RESOLUTION

HOl 81 JOINT RE>OLl hon No. =
i JOINT RESOLUTION
TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO FOR REJECTION OR
APPROVAL. AMENDING SEC
TON 2, OF ARTICLE Y. OF THE
STATE CONSTITUTION RE
LATINO To THE JURISDICTION
OE THE SUPREME COURT.
Be it Resolved. By the House OF
Representatives Of the State Of Ida,
IA, the Senate Concurring:
Section l. That Section 9. OF Ar
.icls '. Of the Constitution OF the
State Of Idaho be amended TO read
as follows:
'.Secion 9. o JURISDICTION OF
SUPREME COURT. The Su-
pzsme Court shall have jurisdiction
TO review. upon appeal. and decision
OF the district courts. OF the judges
thereof. and any order Of the public
utilities commission: the Legislature
may provide conditions OF appeal.
scope Of appeal. and procedure On
appeal from orders Of the public u
Utilities commission. The supreme
court shall also have original iuris>
dicJion to issue writs Of mandamus,
certi0rari. prohibition: and habeas
corpus, and all writs necessary or
proper to the complete exercise Of
its appellate jurisdiction
SEC. 2. The question to be sub
uIitted to the electors Of the State
of Idaho at the next general cleo
ton shall be as follows:
Shall Section 3. of Article Y. of
the Constitution of the State Of Ida
no be amended so as to provide that
the supreme court shall have juris-
diction of appeals from orders OF the
public utilities commission.
SEC, 5. The Secretary of State is
hereby directed to publish this pro-
posed constitutional amendment for
six consecutive weeks prior to the
next general election in one naxxr