davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-27

4 ~ .s :s. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fast are spending a
weeks honeymoon in the Twin Cities,
whittier they went Monday afternoon,
and upon their return will go to house
keeping in the brides home. Mr..
Fast is employed in the Eagle Roller
Mill here
Rathm an-Wendinger.
The marriage Of Miss Clara Wend-
niger, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Peter
Wendinger: Of St. George,s:to, William
Rathman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Anton
Rathman. of Gibbon,, was, ,solemnizefdl
at the, st. George Catholic church,
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock,
Rev. F.. Pozek performing the cere-
mony. The bride was attended by the
groom's sister, Miss Annie Rathman,
while Otto Wendinger, a brother Of the
bride, was groomsman.
> The bride was charmingly gowned
in white charmeuse and carried a
prayer book with streamers of lilies
of the valley. The bridesmaids gown
was of white crepe de chine and she
carried bouquet of Ophelia roses.
A reception for the near relatives Of
the happy couple was held at the home
of the brides parents following the
ceremony and in the evening party
of young folks were entertained at a
dance in honor Of the newlyweds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathman have gone
to housekeeping on the groom's farm
in West Newton township.
Hageman-Sackrei ter.
Robert. F.. Hagemann and Miss Lulu
M. Sackreiter, both well-known young
people Of Sanborn, were happily mar
ried at the parsonage Of the Ev.. Fried
ems church in this city, Saturday
afternoonsatl4 o'clock, Rev. G. Mayer
officiating. Mrs. Mayer and daughter,
Dorothy, were the witnesses,
The groom is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Hagemann and a nephew OF
Mrs. Christina Albrecht of this, city.
The brides parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sackreiter. Both families re-
side at Sanborn. .
The happy young couple departed on
a wedding trip, Sunday afternoon to
visit relatives at Lewiston and the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sturm, residing on
| North Washington street, became the
bride of Ferdinand Petersen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petersen of the
town of Cottonwood. Rev. R. Schlin-
kert spoke the words that joined
this happy young couple as man and
wife and they were attended by Albert
Petersen, brother of the groom, and
Miss Lucy Sturm, sister of the bride.
Joseph Faas and Hugo Forster acted
as ushers.
The bride looked charming in a
beautiful creation of white satin with
georgette trimming and veil and carried
"a prayer book with streamers of Swan
|sohiaq The bridesmaids gown was
of light green organdie with hat to
match and she carried a bouquet Of
yellow chrysanthemums. -. =
Immediately following the ceremony,
the bridal party and invited guests re-
paired to the home of the brides
parents, where sumptuous wedding
dinner was served to the relatives and
friends Of the contracting parties.
The rooms were prettily decorated in
white and pink. nsy.k
Mr. and Mrs. Petersen departed
yesterday on. wedding trip of
about two weeks to St. Cloud and the
Twin Cities, The brides going away
gown was dark blue travelling suit.
The newlyweds will be at home on the
C. H, Dirks farm near Klossner after
November Is. e-ass-s, .-ea2ss:.@ s.e :
Fast-Pernantgen,y 90.
Henry, Fast and Mrs. Matilda Per-
mantgen were married at Holy Trinity
Catholic churclrain this: city, M o,fday
morning at 6 o'clock, Rev. Charles
Pfeiffer. officiating. They were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fast,
brother and sisterZin-law Of I the
groom.
A wedding dinner was served at the
BRIDES home on North Jefferson street
after the ceremony, only near relatives
being present. She is a daughter OF
Mrs. John Bongards of Garden street,
while the groom is a son of Matth.
Fast, residing on North German
street. @s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-27
J CARD OF THANKS s.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all friends and neighbors
who assisted us in our recent be-
reavement, the death of our beloved
husband and father
ISIDOR HAAS
especially the donors of flowers, pail
bearers, Rev. Schlinkert for his
kind words Of isolace, st. Joseph
Society and Knights of Columbus.
MRS. ISIDOR HAAS and children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-27
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and sincere appreciation to all
those who visited our beloved father,
JOSEPH HOLM, SR.
during his last illness: Also those who
assisted us during our bereavement,
those who attended the funeral, the
pallbearers, the Sisters Of the Loretto
Hospital and especially Rev. R. Schlin-
kert for his kind words of solace.
THE CHILDREN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-27
OCTOBER WEDDING
Petersen-Sturm.

A pretty fall wedding was solemnized
at Holy Trinity Catholic church in this
city, yesterday morning at 8 o'clock,
when Miss Mary Sturm, daughter of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-27

/ Miss FLORENCE Groebnerzis back from
a weeks, visit at the home of her
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs,
Adolph F. Burmeister, in st. Peter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-27
Saturday Eve, Oct. 80
Given by the Active Class Of
the N. u. T.V.

Proceeds from this dance will go
toward fund to help pay expenses
Of class to the National Gym;
.nastic Meet at Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-27

Mrs. Charles Loose is back home
from visit of few days with the H.
Kruger family at Sleepy Eye.
Z. Miss Olga Schiefert Of Sleepy Eye
was the guest of New Ulm relatives and
friends for few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Loose and
daughter, Alice, were guests at the
Erwin Otto Home in Morgan the fore
part of last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Werner and
daughter, Mrs. Kircher, of Lamberton
were New Ulm visitors, Sunday, HIS
Miss Dora Menk returned to New
Ulm,, Thursday, after a two weeks
visit with relatives and friends at Nor
gan and vicinity. 49o.s 4S
i Miss Florence Jeske has returned to
Lamberton1 following a brief visit with
New Ulm relatives She lis employed
in a restaurant at that place. ssc Fl set
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
LITTLE HURRIED

representative Good now annonn.
ees that ne is not and does not in
'oho 70 be q candidate for the U. s.
senate. Denying all ambitions 70 ne
=. s. senator from Iowa seems to b.
''akins on an epidemic Character.
With Senator Cummins sure OF "a
election and Senator Kenyon,s six
ye~r term begun last year isn't it !.
little previous to be announcing can.
oldacies or denying Candidate.
which must await opportunity OF ful.
hilment the better part of Ave Yea ;. >
So much happens in five wears 70
men and candidates and 40 manv
CHANGES OF popular opinion and
policy and purpose take place during
period OF that length.
Mr.. Tobin announces his cona,a
lot the senate while Others are
denying that they cherish sncb
aiuadable ambition. The impression
over the state is that Mr.. Tobin was
IN altogether too much Of q hurry
or that some of his friends" are
altogether too greedily far sighted
There Is altogether too much fnss
making over the senatorial success
sion at time when there is nothing
OF the kind to succeed to.
Nothing in the political biography
OF MI Kendall or Mr.. Good indicates
that either has used or would use
his office as governor or as represent
tative in congress as opportunity to
build 2 machine whereby be might be
carried into the senatorship. Both
have been very serviceable and hard
working servants Of the public. II
either fears that the public does. NOT
Know and appreciate this he ia need.
lessly concerned. The expectation i.
that they will continue to serve
faithfully in their respective places
There is altogether too much to do
In Iowa to borrow unnecessary
trouble and make senatorial noun
tains out OF molehills and from
nothing at all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07

own government" says Jim Pierce or
God knows who in publishers
Views" in the Homestead. Wrong.
The densest ignorance is that which
takes stock in Jim Pierce's political
twaddle.
II the straw that broke the camers
back had been laid on the ultimate
consumer there would have been no
fracture Of the vertebrae. He'd have
bumped a little more and carried it..
The ultimate consumer may have
curvature OF the spine but his back
seems to he fracture proof.
1t Is g'ood sign Of the times when
voters take more interest in issues
than in the personality OF candidates.
The movement to Danish unsightly
billboards and advertising signs from
the highways is likely to grow. How
ever the owners will probably be
able to move them inside the road
fences and gain the same publicity.
ss&
SO far as YOU and your bank ac-
count are concerned what difference
does 1t make whether a coal specu-
lator. coal operator or mine strike
send coal higher? 1t all comes to
the same end OF the bank balance.
Another half cent on r. r. fares
will not relieve the congestion OF
travel. Folks'il go just the same.
The last. thing we think Of saving
these days is money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
COUNTY FAIRS AND COUNTY FAIRS.

A county fair, good county fair
like the Marshall county fair Is an
educational institute. The average
person under middle age fails to
realize 1t. The changes Of the Past
rs years have been so complete that
farming. manufacturing. production
in practically every activity are
vastly different. And that change is
impressed by the county fair and
It's exhibits. 1t is a different fair
from those of 1880.
A young printer came in to the
editor who had written the word
"chaises." He is the kind of printer
who strives to do ibis work not only
well but better. That word bothered
him. He wanted to know whether 1t
should not be Chassis" No better
Illustration Of the rapid changes
could be found. The chaise has dis
appeared in fact and almost In
reference and the chassis holds the
stage. II 1t had been twenty years
ago the question would have been on
the word Chassis and whether It
shouldn't have been written ''chaise."
The cattle are different from those
cat manned cows OF an elder day.
The horses OF that time would look
like ponies beside the mighty frames
OF modern drafters. Farm machinery
the difference can not be described
II should be seen. A collection of
the farm implements of forty years
ago, II such a collection were possi-
BILE, would look like an ancient spin
ming wheel beside modern cloth
mill. What's spinning wheel? It
was ~ crude machine that your
grandmother may have used ut the
time when your grandfather rode in
thaise instead Of on chassis.
Soil science7 There wasn't any.
Not then. Corn breeding? Nobody did
more than pick the best ears for
seed which Of course was corn
breeding but they didn't know it
then, or call 1t that. Electric light |?
Gas engines? Tractors? Automo-
biles? Telephones? Bathrooms and
indoor toilets? Pshaw. boy ask your
grandmother about the conveniences
Of the farm she was brought UP on.
Go to the fair young man and
young woman. Go to have a good
time. See the races and meet the
other young folks but take time for
a little serious thought and COM
parison. The fair is a short course
In farm history. Ask some Of the old
err folks how they like the difference
between speeding twenty miles on
the soft upholstery of the new car
and plugging along in lumber
wagon seated on board with quilt
for upholstery and the give" OF the
wagon axle for springs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
1obnBurrouSbs'
: {, s Nss't:*:::

I. How does the hooking bird sing
when not In captivity?
2. Why do horses hesitate to go
upon the ice?
3. How does the nuthatch extract
the meat from nut?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. Where do swallows nest?
The swallows have nearly all left
their original abodes--hollow trees,
and cliffs. and rocks, for human habi-
tations and their environments. The
chimney swallow nested in hollow
trees, and, perhaps, occasionally re-
sorts thither yet. But the chimney.
Notwithstanding the smoke, seems to
suit his taste best. In the spring. be-
fore they have paired. / think these
swallows sometimes pass the night
In the woods, but not II an old, dis
used chimney is handy.
2. How was the grasshopper con-
sldered by the ancient Greeks?
The Greek grasshopper must have
been wonderful creature. He was
sacred object in Greece, and is spoken
Of by the poets as a charming song
ster. What we would say of birds the
Greek said of this favorite insect.
When Socrates and Phaedrus came
tc the fountain where they had their
famous discourse, Socrates said:
l"Observe the freshness of the spot,
and how summer-like and shrill it
sounds from the choir of grasshop-
pers."
8. Will canary sometimes take
hath in it's cage without a bathtub!
A canary bird in Its cage will go
thru all the motions of taking bath
in front of the cup that holds Its
drinking water when it can only dip
! it's bill into the liquid. The sight or
touch of the water excites 1t and sets
| 1t going. and with now and then
drop thrown from its beak 1t will
keep up the flirting and fluttering
motion OF it's tail and wings precisely
as IL taking real instead of an inn
aginary bath.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
INHERITANCE.

lSSudI S39ZeIIe.I srfs>sl4#-s
When a lawyer speaks OF Inherit
When a biologist uses the word. one
Ing" one thinks OF lands and money
thinks Of characteristics like COM
plexion and height or mental bright
ness.
The first kind OF inheritance Is ex-
ternal and uncertain. The property
belongs" to the heir. but 1t Ia in the
blood. and no one can give them eth
err more Of n change Of law may
sweep 1t away.
The second kind Of heritage be-
longs to the heir by his very birth.
and 1t is',so much part of himself
that all the efforts in the world cam
not change It. II children are born at
all, they have to inherit what is in
the blood, and no one can s.ye then,
either more or less. The parent is
helpless to change 1t.
But there is also a social inheri-
lance. Thru education, the customs
and laws and learning of one genera
ton can be passed on to another;
parents and teachers have some
choice in the matter. and yet no one
can take away from the child the
splendid things that he inherits-7the
hymns Of his church, the works OF
the great poets. the wonderful things
Of science. They all belond to him and
to his childtsn also. because they be-
long to everybody.
But there is still q fourth inheri-
lance of grave importance--the spirit
of the home in which one spenr ara
childhood. Inconsistent. irritable par
ents leave a child sensitive, uncertain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
LA TOILETTE LAMENTATIONS.
Huntington Hawkeye.I

Huntington Hawkeye.J
Senator LaFollette has been heard
from. In a magazine article he says
the election of either Harding or
Cox means dictatorship Of pluto
cracy.' This is sad We are wonder
ing If the Wisconsin senator's stress
of mind might be alleviated by read :
Ing to him one of the opening para
graphs Of Senator Hardings speech
OF acceptance of the republican NOM
ination in which occurs these perth
ent sentences:
Let me be understood clearly from
the very beginning. I believe In party
sponsorship in government I believe
in party government as distinguish
ed from personal government, indivi-
dual dictatorial, autocratic or what
not
Some body with a good. strong.
clear voice, of high gear vibrancy,
please read the Ohio Senator's re-
mark to his Wisconsin colleague. The
latter may not have his eye glasses
handy.
And then. there is the republican
national platform: nothing in it that
squints favorably toward autocracy.
The Wisconsin senator, has been so
busy trying to locate party that
would suit him he may not have had
time to read the latest platform of
the party which has honored him
and given him whatever political op-
portunity he has had.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
BY WALT MASOl
To1LlNe ON.

!.
Joy my
fall joyous
neghbors they brand lizzie
HAYES
deathess ode costly
proudly
it,
spend your unearned yet beg
road that leads debt and debt
such bliss I'd
all
and honk horn turnout night swearing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07

consumer. A fleet OF trucks in Water
loo, operating. much of the time UNI
der adverse conditions, has demon
strated this fact. We should hardly
know how to get along without these
trucks.
But to utilize the truck fully we
must have adequate roads, and the
only kind that will stand the strain
Of constant service is paved road.
Measured by the service such roads
Will render, any cost within reason
will be found to be cheap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07

ceived the idea of taxing the owner
of two farms at q higher rate per
acre than the owner OF one farm of
equal acre value. 1t Is time that the
taxation of incomes and profits re-
turned to the principle of equality in
rates which governs in our assess-
ment upon property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
Topics Of the Times

4 - s E 81 =
II Wilson and Cox are Of one mind
there have been changes made in the
road bed from single to double
trackage. Anyhow that's the way
the trains are running. !
The peekaboo waist which caused
so much comment when it appeared
In public was winter wear compared
to some Of the present fashions.
It appears that the bees weren't
warming in the senatorial apiary
after all.
Il think that perhaps the densest
ignorance in this country. is ig-
of the facts regarding our
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
CONFESSION Of ONE VINO KNOWS.

Daniel c. Roper says that the er-
cess profits tax is too complicated.
uneconomic, unnecessarily BURDEN
some and actually repressive to busi-
ness while being the cause OF much
extravagance in costs and abnormal
prices. He says that the income tax
10 too high and recommends that ut
least one third of it be returned To
the taxpayer in the form Of long
time bonds and Daniel G. Roner
ought to know for he was the row
eminent commissioners in charge Of
the collection Of income and excess
profits taxes since their inception.
The excess profits tax, according to
Roper. prevents many useful enter
prises from being organised and pro-
duction is thereby discouraged. He
says that his collectors discovered
that thousands OF expert accountants
clerks. lawyers and engineers are
employed soely in trying to determine
what income is taxable and what OK.
penses are deductable, which causes
him to remark u have been appalled
during the last two years by the
amount OF brain power and energy
that have been diverted from normal
avenues OF production to the activi-
ties incident to compliance with the
tax laws and this leads him to the
conclusion that our present excess
profits tax has outlived its useful.
ness and should now be greatly mod,-
fled"
Roper's discovery is not new to the
average business man but his con-
fession is Of Importance because 1t
comes from the governments view
point by the man who collected the
tax. The excess profits tax and the
sur tax upon large incomes were the
draft laws which conscripted money
for the war when the other draft law
conscrpted the men needed for our
army and navy. Justifiable enough
when men were being drafted these
tax laws become unjust and actually
detrimental to the country when the
men are demobilized. Men were taken
whip were within the military age be-
cause they were the most efficient
and not because such selection was
the most fair or just. Money was
drafted where it could be obtained
the quickest and not because con-
scriptings one mans profits at higher
rates than other mems profits was
the fairest and most just method of
taxsAau.
Now that the war is over Mr.. Rop-
er argues that the peace won will be
of real value to future generations Of
tax payers who should pay some Of
the war debt and that the net tax up
on the tax payer Of the present
should be reduced and the war debt
spread out thinner over a much long
er period of time. Our government
has reduced its war debt by two bill
lions of dollars within the past year,
a rate of liquidation which would pay
off the debt in ten years more. Fifty
years would be soon enough to pay
all Of the debt for war like this one
and all taxes should come down. Es-
pecially should there be return to
equality Of rates. No soviet ever con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
TALKING IT OVER.

The Cedar Rapids Republican Is Of
the opinion that Judge Weaver was
renominated for the supreme bench,
because of feeling that the state
not having any provision for pen
sions. should not cast the man off
with nothing to do. Had the repub-
lican watched the trend Of affairs in
the judicial convention. 1t could have
easily reached the conclusion that
Judge Weaver was renominated
largely because he was opposed by q
large contingent of corporation at
torneys who were members OF the
convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07

OF himself and morally weak: the
treatment he received depended on
the mood of someone else and not on
his own deserts. He could not count
on quiet. kindly correction when he
was wrong-it was all question of
moods and persons, and he was not
certain of anything. And all that left
its mark--a mark that may often be,
seen in the very expression of his
face.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07

In 1914 there were about $4,000
linen spindles in operation in Bel
GUM, while during February of this
year out of $4,000 in working con-
dit.on only 10s 900 We're in operation.
There are now about 9 500 workers
employed in the flax-spinning mills
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
PAVED ROADS FOR TRUCKS.
TWaterloo Co,lrier.l

~ I
For tributary roads and highways
that are not subjected to a steady
stream OF traffic, first class gra-
veled road will answer, provided 1t is
kept up and given attention at the
first symptom Of breaking down. The
main thorougbfares, that bear upon
their surfaces the grinding of con-
slant stream of heavy vehicles, must
be paved or hardsurfaced.
The truck has arrived. in a prelimi-
nary way, but 1t has proven itself a
needed and important agency in our
farm ard commercial life It Is the
missing link between the steam rail-
way and the horse-drawn rig. 1t has
q big and urgent niche to fill both in
the interest of the producer and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
lo.Da Newspapers
The REAL DETERRENT.
fSioux civ JournaI.l

1t is a notable fact that there are
practically no automobile thefts by.
young boys since q bunch of them
got long penitentiary sentences for
such crimes. Nothing stops .crime
like drastic punishment OF criminals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
A GOOD ENOUGH PARTY.
IROlfe Arrow. ]

IAOiic sATTOW.I 49, "a
To the young men In the republic
can party who are first voters: Don't
blush when someone tells you that
the republican party is business
mans party. Business is what male
the country, and aericulture is the
biggest business in the country. A
business mans party is good enough
for any man.