davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10
HUGoROsE CoNVALEsCING.

Hugo Rose who, in an accident at the
Eagle mill several months ago, suffered
severe internal injuries was able to
leave the hospital Saturday week ago.
For more than three months he received
medical treatment at this institution and
even now his health has not been re-
stored to normal There is hope for his
full recovery, though, according to the
opinion Of the doctors in whose care he
has been.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10
LOCAL QUINTBIlE
bESlS DLI.k:lEE'Y EYl'k
GAME AT R4ANkATO SATURDAY
EVENING WAS FAST AND
FURIOUS MILL.
FINAL GAME OF CONTEST WITH
MINNESOTA AT LAMBERTON
FRIDAY, P. NJ.

No wonder the sun is Singing brightly!
The New Ulm high school quint
wrested the honors from Sleepy Eye
at fast and furious game which was
staged in Mankato, Saturday evening,
and as a consequence the heroes are
being idolized by local basket ball ian
and sfanettes." They deserve all the
credit given them, for it was no small
task to work their way to the enviable
position now held by them.
Meet Minneota at Lanaberton.
Now for the final mill to decide the
district championship! This will take
place at Lamberton, Friday afternoon of
this week, when the fat local quint will
will meetthe husky lads from Minnesota,
who defeated Tyler for the high honors
in the west end Of the district with
score Of 26 to "a. One lone basket
turned the trick and put Minneota in
the winning class The victors at
Lamberton will represent this district
at the state basket ball tournament to
be held at Carleton College, Mortified,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
next week And we all hope that his
honor will be conceded to our invincible
quintette.
The Mankato Game.
Mondays Mankato Free Press contain
ed the following information relative 70
the game played in that city between
New Ulm and Sleepy Eye Saturday
evening:
New Ulm high clearly demonstrate
ed its superiority over Sleepy Eye
high in the basket ball game at the
Y. M. c. A. Saturday night by. score
Of Is to 49, The teams fought it out
every second Of the contest but the
better basket shooting ability and guard
ing Of the New Ulm players was soon
apparent in the first half. New Ulm
secured five field goals to two for Sleepy
Eye in this half which was / to 8 at the
end. Sleepy Eye scoring four on free
throws to one FOR New Ul1n.
In the second half the winners slowly
pulled away and by some clever work
by Esser and Shapiro increased the
lead to Is to 10. Winning this game,
gives New Ulm the right to meet Tyler
or Minneota for the championship Of
the district.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

Willis NJ. West, formerly professor
at the University Of Minnesota, will
probably be the choice Of the Nonparti-
san League FORTS gubernatorial candidate.
Mr. West is a member of the Committee
of 4S, which had a convention in St.
Louis last December, when it adopted a
platform favorable to the organized
farmers and labor. He is also an ardent
supporter OF the World War Veterans
Auxiliary While not extensively known
Throughout the state, Mr. West would
make a very acceptable candidate and
would no doubt fill the governors chair
efficiently and creditably.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10
u BROWN COUNTY MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY MARCH 10 1920
CAN'T EVEN GET TOBACCO
IN GERMAN AUSTRIA.
Ferdinand Turnherr Tells of Hard
ships Endured on Trip TO Father
land. Much Suferi ing.

In letter written to Peter Kitzberger
Of this city, Ferdinand Turnherr, a for
mer resident Of New Ulm, who LETT here
shortly before the Christmas holidays
last year to return to his birthplace,
Dornbirn, Vorarlberg, Austria, the lat
ter tells Of the hardships endured by him
enroute to Europe, as we'll as Of the
suffering encountered upon his arrival
at his destination.
Mr.. Turnherr crossed the Atlantic
on French steamer and ghe Journey
required five weeks time. Provisions
ran low and the passengers and crew we e
forced to be satisfied with greatly ab-
breviated rations., The writer states
that the expenses Of his trip, from the
time he left New Ulm until arriving at
Dornbirn, were over $500. He was
obliged to wait in New York for IL days,
before being able to secure passage, as
he missed the steamer on which he was
to sail by small margin.
MT. lurnherf expresses regrets tor
having left the United States, owing to
the great hardships and suffering en-
countered in Austria. He complains Of
not being able to secure any smoking
tobacco, as it is not to be had at any
price. A quart of milk costs $50 heller
{pre-War exchange value about 80 cents
and all necessities Of life are scarce and
very expensive. It is hard to obtain
a bare living.
Mothers club will meet Friday evening,
7:30 at Mrs. Geo. Hogen on South
State Street.
Miss Adela Mass Of Gaylord is a
guest at the home Of her brother-in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Schroeck
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10
"Flu" Has subsidized.

Miss Potter closes her report to the
board of education with the encouraging
statement that the influenza epidemic
seems to have subsidized and that the
attendance is good in all grades.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10
TO AID CHILDREN.

Attention again is called to the meet
ing which has been arranged for to-
night, Wednesday, at the Lecture room
at Turner Hall for the discussion of
plans how to best centralize the relief
work in the city for the suffering child
rem in Central Europe. All ladies TAX
ing an interest in this work are invited
to attend the meeting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10
GOVERNOR R0ASTS
5 PARTY LEADERS
SMITH, CARPENTER AND RAIN
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT
TO CONTROL C. O.P.
EXECUTIVES Wall DTsCL OSEs
BREAK AMONG PLUMBER
BUND FORCES.

Governor Burnquist has ''spilled the
beans!"
In a sizzling statement given out
at the capitol for publication, Mime
sofas chief executive goes after Ed.
Smith, Fred H. Carpenter and A A D.
Rain, prominent republicans Of Mime
apolis, whom he charges with attempting
to GUST the governors secretary, Gustaf
Lindquist, as state chairman, because
Burnquist failed to appoint Carpenter
as chairman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10

Herman Radtke, son of Fred Radtke
Of this city, and the latter's son .in-law,
Henry Schmiesing, both Of Lucan,
visited at the Radtke home this week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10
Have 20 Theatres.

He will have the necessary backing
and assistance Of his corporation, which
at present is running 20 picture houses
in the larger cities OF Minnesota, South
Dakota and Iowa. Two Of these thea
tres are located in Minneapolis, the
center of the movie world in the North
west.
What prompted Mr.. Schlottman to
enter into this agreement with the
United Theatre Corporation was his
desire to be relieved Of some Of his
burdens. The Grand hotel will remain
under his management as heretofore.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10
'lpHE GRAND UNDER
NEW MANAGE NJ ENT
THEATRE ON NORTH MINNESOTA
STREET LEASED TO OUT
SIDE CORPORATION.
c. w. SCHLOTTMAN WILL BE
STOCKHOLDERS AND ASSIS-
TANT MANAGER.

New Ulns new movie house, The
Grand, which was completed about two
months ago also has changed hands as
far as its management is rcerned.
On Saturday, March 6, this popular
play house on the north side was leased
to the United Theatre Corporation OF
America for an indefinite period Of years.
g. W. Schlottman, the owner, became
stakeholder in this corporation, which
has taken over the management Of the
local motion picture theatre
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10
Mora Man Is Manager.

Guy Tyler Of Mora, Mimi, is the
new manager Of the Grand theatre.
Mr.. Tyler was the owner of a theatre
at that place and he is said to have had
q large experience in this line Of business.
With the assistance Of Mr.. Schlottman
he intends to make the Grand theatre
one Of the centers of amusement for
young and old in this city by securing
only the best that can be had in the
movie market.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10

A report which should prove very
interesting and instructive reading for
parents whose children attend the local
public and parochial schools, was read
at the regular monthly meeting of the
board of education, Monday evening
of last week. 1t is the report of Miss
Emma Potter, school nurse, relative to
her activities during the month of
February.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10
Committee Appointed.

The bank representatives were asked
what their opinion was in regard to the
bond issue and in what way they would
be willing to aid in floating the bonds.
After short deliberation in the COM
mittee room, A. L. Book stated that the
bank representatives present would pres
ent the matter to their various board Of
directors and that they personally as
bank officers would speak favorably to
the boards. AS far as they themselves
were concerned they would do every
thing in their power to advertise the
matter, Mr.. Book stated. The other
bank members present were L. B. Krook
of the Brown County bank, F. H. Krook
Of the Citizens State Bank, and Ed.
A. Stoll of the State Bank Of New Ulm.
President Krook thanked them in the
name OF the council and proceeded to
appoint a committee which is to take care
Of the sale of the bonds in case they are
favorably voted upon by the people.
This executive committee consists Of the
finance committee OF. the council the
mayor, the city attorney, Ferdinand
Crone, j. A. Ochs and Geo. MART. 1t
was left to them to select other members
of the committee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10

Read the advertisements in the
Review today.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10
To Call For Bids.

In short outline OF the situation,
City Attorney Dempsey who, together
with the members of the finance commit
tee, has made a special study Of
theproblem pointed out that
the best way to arrive at
a fair and correct solution of the
problem would be to advertise for bids
on both the addition Of a separate unit
and the erection Of new plant. Then,
the douncil could decide for the one or
the other. Following this, the bond
issue could be taken up, and the people
would know exactly what proposition
to vote on.
How To Float Bonds.
The discussion of the bond issue, OF
how the bonds should be handled, was
the real object of the meeting. This
was stated by President B. F. Krook
in his opening remarks and again during
the course Of the meeting when the
remarks Of some Of those present drifted
away from this subject. Mr.. Dempsey
explained in his talk that the state law
limits municipal bonds to S per cent,
but that it permits the sale Of these
bonds to citizens or banks direct. The
question would be how they should be
handled. Mr.. Dempsey proposed to
sell the bonds through subscription
lists
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10
More Revenue Needed.


Another matter. discussed at the
meeting was to find ways and means
how to increase the present small income
OF the city. Members of the Board
Of Public Works took part in this de-
liberation and it was generally conceded
that something has to be done to make
both ends meet in the financial trans
actions Of the city. Attention was call
ed to the present fiat assessment OF $65
for sewer extentions. F. D. Minium
told the council that the ordinances
in other Minnesota cities do not provide
for any fixed sums but that the property
owners there are assessed according to
the amount of cost of a certain i'm
proyement. The assessments vary ac-
cording to the nature Of the work. The
matter will be taken up at meeting
Of the Board Of Public Works with City
Continued on page 2.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07

The first woman to be elected ;
school trustee in Canada was Mrs
J. Z. Smith. Of Brussels, in 1885.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
College Directory.

Mrs. s. +. Hudson at 'Iainc\
h1lO. IS making up directory "t
women in Omaha who have at
tended an accredited college tor one
or more years. She says a similar
record is being made ali over tive
state. Women who are eligible to
A place in this directory are teIe,
phoning their names, addresses and
phone number TO Mrs, Hudson.
Saturday evening at the Com
munitv house. the Girls tluga club
will re hostess at a dancing party
beginning at s o'clocl, and closing
early. At the Army and Navy club,
the Sokol athletic team will play
basket ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07

The American Fruit and Nege-
table Shippers association has a
woman treasurer-Mi5s Janet l..
! Gage OF Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07

The lot OF the ballet girls at the
Paris Opera House is not an en-
viable one, 50 far as work is con-
cerned. Every morning they have
i dancing lesson lasting an hour and
a half. In the afternoon comes a
three hour researsal. In the eve
ming there is private tuition from 5
to !, and then they appear on the
stage from 7:+S until near midnight
Edmee Dormeu't, one OF the most
brilliant of the younger actresses Of
the French stage, is university
graduate and holds the B. A. degree.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07

WIN Geafheart have been elected
~'1,a.T'' ~e'oncrs p p, the school h"ard j."
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

THIS big Firestone Cord
 l first of the new standard oversize-is so much bigger than the ordinary standard that the dealers say ''It sells on sight,
 It's greater cushioning quality, and much more mileage, are evident on the face of 1t.
 Gross sections laid side by side show a big margin in favor of Firestone, both in air capacity and naterial-greater residence and longer life.
 Look back over the past year and consider how the tide of the motoring world turned to Firestone. The reason for this great growth of Firestone in public favor Is most miles per dollar.
 It Is the Firestone pledge-the principle of the entire Firestone business, and 1t stands approved by the car-owning public. Fircstonc meets this swelling demand with ample resources.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
GOODYEAR SALES FORGE DEFEATS
 BIC OBSTACLES
Special Drive for Greater Representation In Tar West Encounters Unseen Difficulties-Comes Out On Top Irrespective of IncIement Weather

\ good many things have been writ ten about what q salesman must do to be successful, but it is doubtful if any book of rules guided the salesmen who have just completed a special drive to secure greater representation of dealers in the western territory handled by the California Goodyear. The entire cam paign has resolved itself into q splen did testimonial of what live salesmen can accomplishe in the face of almost insurmountable obstacles.
 Coincident with the inauguration of the drive came one Of the worst storms experienced in the west for many years. which closed many of the mountain passes with drifts of snow many feet deep and blocked both railroad and automobile traffic. For two weeks one snow storm followed another unrIi the heavy trans continental trains re- quired from four to six locomotives to make the snow-coyered grades
 The start of the men in their respec- tive territories resenbled an eXplora- tion party setting out to investigate a new country, more than it did the in- augural of a business campaign. One branch manager writes: Our boys got started Saturday so as to be on the job Monday morning. They started out in their cars, equipped with khaki suits, rubber boots. shoyels tow lines. mud HOOKS, ana OkilSE Ue- signed to help in getting through the difficult places. The never -say-die spirit Of the men has put over one of the most successful campaigns we have ever attempted
 An experience which is typical of the many is one reported by a Goodyearite working in northern California in a re- zion remote from any railroad or i'm proved highway where the terrific rains had left the roads resembling swamps.
 This salesman made" three success sive towns, some ten miles apart. by hiring q pair Of mules to pull his Ford through the sea of mud from one town to another. His enthusiasm and in domitable will are portrayed in his short telegram to Headquarters:
 Lost my suitcase containing suit of clothes and travelling kit somewhere on the road. Am buying safety razor and comb and going on. Signed up new Goodyear Service station in each town ''
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
PUT STUDEbAkER
 THROUGH HONEST. MOVIE THRILLER.

Shades of all the movie serials ever written. Three Studebaker SiXes were recently put through an ordeal that rivals some of the most thrilling of the film thriliers, and they came out with colorS flying and the lives of their pilots safe. The test was not in the nature of a stunt, but was forced upon the drivers by a situation beyond their con- troI
 Because of the freight car shortage. three purchasers of Studebaker cars decided to drive their automobiles over the road from Detroit to Clean, N. Y- Upon reaching Conneaut O., they were informed that the road between that town and Erie. Pa.. was impossible. They decided to adopt the only other alternative of driving over the inter urban tracks. They waited until . A. NJ. when the interurban cars stopped running, and started upon their way to Erie over the ties.
 Following each winding and twisting of the car tracks, the Studebakers pulled up long grades, turned sharp curves, or skinned over the Straightaway, until the trestle of Crooked creek was reached. Here the supreme difficulty traversing the narrow bridge, presented itself Below the drivers and their cars were eighty feet of space.
 After a consultation, it was decided that to go back was impossible; so, turning one wheel just inside the track and the other just outside, the trip across the bridge was made.
 In risking their cars and themselves the pilots depended upon the absolute sureness of the steering mecha nism and the easy-riding qualities of the cars. The feat was accomplished without a mishap and the party continued on its way to Erie after spending an adyen- turous half hour.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
THESE FIREMEN BUILD
 AS WELL AS PUT OUT

CLINTON. Ia.-Misssissippi river rose and put out a furnace in an
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
MILLER RUBBER CO. SALES SHOW
 B|C INCREASE
Gain of 1,2OO Per Cent Is Noted In March, 1920, As Compared With Core spending Month Fiv e Years Ago-Expect Sales In 1920 10 Reach Fifty Million

Sales of the Miller Rubber Co. of Akron totalled g. 500. 900 during March an increase Of 1,20O per cent over five years ago, or an average annual in crease in sales of 240 per cent.
 Since the close of 1915 when the sales total for the year was S3.704.754 the demand for the product of the Miller plant has grown to such an enormous extent that at the close of 1919 the sales total was S26,476,211. an increa SC of nearly $11,00O, 900 over 1918.
 ''So rapidly has the demand for Mil Ter tires increased in keeping with the continual refinement and improvement of our product that our sales for 1920 will total $50. 900, ,060." declares F. C. Millhoff. general sales manager of the Miller Rubber CO. Uniform mileage and minimum tire expense per mile has ever been the aim of our factory. By constantly maintaining this policy at all times We have created this enor- nous demand.
 selection Of material is so scientifi- cally conducted and construction of tires so skillfully consummated that it is not unusual for Millers to continue in service after 15,000 to 20,000 miles have been run. Because of the maxi mum efficiency attained in automobile tire production. one tire now will run nearly as far as two tires would a few years ago.
 When it is considered that tires last so much longer, rapidly mounting sales indicate an increased demand for tires from month to month that is amazing. The sale of uniformly built long mile age tires seem to be limited only by the capacity of the producer.
 Every Miller tire IS a standard for the ones that follow for they must be uniform. Every workman is personally responsible for the work he does and knows that any imperfection will be traced back to him and he will be pen ahzed for faulty or careless workman ship. That is why Miller tires ou tive the limitations of even the most liberal mileage guarantee.
 Non- -saIaried employees of the Miller Rubber Co. of Akron where 5000 per sons are employed will be given vaca- tions this sumner the length of the rest period depending upon the terms of service with the company.
 Employes on salary will continue to get vacations but this granting of rest periods to non-s -salaried workers is an innovation in Akron industrial circles.
 Miller factory employees who have been in the employ of the company from two to three years will be given five working days vacation. Those who have been three years or more with the company get 10 days off with pay
 Vacation pay for day workers will be based upon the standard number of working hours per week in effect at the time Of the vacation at the average hourly rate of pay prevailing
 Piece workers pay will be based upon the average piece work earnings per hour for one month preceding the va cation.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
SNOWFLAKE AUTO|ST DRIVES CHEVROLET
 15OO MILES FUR S9

Mark Richardson of Snowflake, Ari- zona- claims an economy record for touring in a Chevrolet car. The day he was, discharged from the army MT. Richardson purchased his first auto mobile, which was a Chevrolet -Four Ninety, and the following day he started on a trip from Holbrook to Salt Lake City. carrying a complete camp ing outfit and three passengers. His expense for this trip was but s9.
 Mir. Richardson remained at Salt Lake City for some time, and returned with five grown people in the car and
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

Most mtles per dollar fs c Ff1e- sfone pledge, to tie Aght caroqOne1 as peX as to a4e oecne,y of big ca,s. See Ae S7,0OU, 0OO spec11 molaed 3l- -,nch Fs,estoue.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

a total of 1250 pounds Of baggage and camping equipment. The return trip was made by way of Nevada, over some of the poorest roads to be found in the west, at a total expense of SIP
 According to 1Ir. Richardson, he GOV cred about 5000 miles Of the poorest roads Nevada. Utah and Arizona have to offer, averaging almost twenty four miles to the gallon and more than a thousand miles per gallon on oil.
 The original tires made the round trip and are still good for several thousand miles
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

It has the buying, building and selling facilities that permit quantity production and keep costs down-with purchasing headquarters at Singapore, giv- ing Firestone first choice in the raw rubber market; with an organization of worker-stock- holders, financially interested in the success of the product; with branches in 64 leading cities and 46, ,0O0 dealers every where.
 With the proof of most miles per dollar before them, car own CTS are choosing Firestone Cords for the open season of more constant car use.
 And the word goes round, Buy Firestones."
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
CYCLING CLUB GIVES
 WILSON BICYCLE ID
 AID HIM GET HEALTH

NEW YORK. May IA. R. Jacobson, president of the Inter Club Amateur Cycle Road Racing League, on behalf Of it's 1000 members in this and other cities, sent a bicycle to President Will son today.
 In explanation of the leagues presen- tation MT. Jacobson said:
 Our act is prompted by our sincere wish that President Wilson may hasten his complete recuperation of health through the peculiar advantages for pleasurable exercise and recreation that we have found the bicycle affords 9
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

Officials of the company declare that this unconquerabIe spirit in its sales representatives has added many new service stations to the already long list. and that the company, through it's greatly increased number of dealers. particularly in small towns, is in bet ter position than ever to supply the needs Of automobile tire users.