davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

and no other course seemed advisable.
The resignation, said Mr.. French.
must not be construed as having the
slightest political significance. It was
necessary to keep the record straight
and it sets precedent that should be
OF great value to the movement in the
future. This organization could not
make progress if it became embroiled
in every political campaign that comes
up. We have distinct mission and
that is to look after the business affairs
OF our farmers as body. Our first
big task is to materially increase the
membership and if we are to do what is
before us, we must have the support of
every farmer, regardless of his political
or religious afiliation.
The Farm Bureau Organization, Coun-
ty State and National is not political
Organization. A membership in this
organization does not in anyway inter
fere with the members political or per-
sonal right or activity.
The State and National organiza-
tion is the only representative channel
through which the members of each
county bureau will be able to present
their rights and problems as united
body to the State and National govern
ment; also to show to the rest of humani-
y that we are willing to do our part and
Ire entitled to a square deal.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

stands around. Need not worry at all
about things to eat. He raises his taters
and raises his meat.
But this, if you please, is the view of
the man, who never has handled milk
pail and can. The truth of the matter
is different, by far; let met tell you what
some of his duties are.
In the wee early hours, while wrapped
in sweet slumber, his alarm rings and
rings when it gets to the number. The
farmer rolls out and gets into his clothes,
and doesn't have time to lie still and doze
He puts on his jacket and puts on his
hat, and he feels quite way from the
man at the bat. With couple of
pals and a big milk can, he starts for the
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30
|QUITS AS HEAD
OF FARM BUREAU.
S. L. ALLEN OF WINEBACO RE-
SIGNS PRESIDENCY OF OR
GANIzATIoN.
TO AVOID POSSIBLE EMBARRASs
MENT DUE TO POLITICAL
ACTION.

-. =5. s = 4 4 l. e
S. L. Allen, Winebago, President of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
since it was organized, resigned at q
special meeting Of the board of directors
held last week at University Farm,
St. Paul. Mr.. Allen quit to relieve
the organization Of any embarrassment
that might result from his recent politi-
cal activities. AS a purely personal
matter, he made several speeches in
favor of J. A. o. Preus, and despite
his efforts to prevent such an impression,
report was current over the state
that in so doing he was representing
the State Farm Bureau.
Victor Holmquist Hallock, vice presi-
dent, will serve as the federations' ex-
ecutlve until new president is appoint
ed.
In accepting Mr.. Aliens resignation
the board expressed itself as feeling
deeply the loss Of Mr.. Aliens services,
but made it plain that the federation
must continue as non-political or
ganization. Mr.. Aliens action was
strictly a personal affair, and did not
meet with the approval of the farm
Bureau Executive Committee.
Wants Damage, Offset.
Il resigned, said Mr.. Allen, because
| realize that my personal support of
Mr. Preus has been misinterpreted and
that this mistaken impression is working
hardship on the membership campaigns
that are now in progress in several coun-
ties. l am just as strong supporter
of the farm bureau work as ever and
shall continue to help it along as much as
I can. I sincerely hope that my action
will offset what ever damage has re-
sulted''.
The board accepted Mr.. All.n's
resignation, only after the whole pro-
position had been discussed at. length
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30
place where the bossies stand.


But the cows are not there, they have
wandered away. They're up. in the
woods, that's most where they stay. It's
pretty wet job in the midsummer dew,
but he wades right through with his
mule hide shoes. IS
He brings them down and they find
their stall, and the farmer, oh! no! he's
not wet at all. Then he starts in to
milk, l, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9, 10,
whoop! Hold on, that one kicks.
He must harness the team the very
next thing. Then he starts for the
house to get breakfast, by jing! He
pours the milk up into a tank, sets the
pail down and takes hold of crank.
He turns pretty fast, cause it's getting
quite late, and this is the process they
call separate. He must feed pigs and
calves, this Job he can't shirk. It's Z
A. NJ, time to get out to work.
This would be days work for the
guys in the stores, but the ia mer says
onucks! IL s only the chOres; and you II
hear him sing as he starts for the field,
to tend to the crops so he'll get good
yield.
He follows the pillow or follows the
drag. He carries his viii, to touch up
the nag. He cultivates corn or he works
in the hay; whatever he does, he puts in
a good day.
After 6 P. M. he does things by the
scores. But he says, that's nothing, it's
only the chores. When, late hour,
ne crawls into bed, he doesn't complain
with his feet or his head; and I'll tell you
ne sleeps, cause he's nearly all in; then
gets up in the morning and goes at it
again.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

clothing. According to agent John ].
Mitchell, Mr.. Gimbel placed the respon-
sibility for the alleged mark up in prices
on Mr.. slawter and Threatened to dis
charge him. =
Mitchell said Mr. Gimbel was amazed
when informed Of the sale prices Of the
clothing and was much perturbed this
morning when arrested, saying that his
attorneys were out Of the city.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30
Fischer-Eckstein.

Tuesday morning at nine o'clock at
the st: Mary's church, Father Funke
performed the marriage ceremony that
made Miss Bertha Eckstein and John
Fischer man and wife.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Eckstein of near Sleepy Eve.
She was attended at the ceremony
by Miss Mary Kraus. The bride wore
the bridal veil and carried large bouquet
OF white roses and organe blossoms.
The brides maid wore a dress Of navy
blue silk. The groom was attended by
Geo. Fischer. He is son of Frank
Fischer also of near Sleepy Eye.
After Che ceremony at the church the
young couple and attendants left for the
home OF the bride where the wedding
dinner was served and big celebration
took place in the afternoon and evening.
The Milford band furnished the music
for the dancing.
On Wednesday the young couple left
for the cities where they will spend the
week end on their honey moon. When
they return they will 60 to farming on a
farm near New Ulm.
Sleepy Eye Progressive.
l Arthur tpofarco,o IS r
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

The machine which supported Burn
quist and Preus in the recent election has
enjoyed the advantage of having the
assistance OF many men in public office
throughout the rural districts. But
the fact that most of the rural counties
went to Shipstead will not help to
strengthen their hopes for the efficiency
of their machine in the future.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

Perhaps most of the propaganda to
forgive our loans to the allies springs
from Wall street rather than from SYM
pathy. The less the debtors have to
pay our government the more likely
they will be able to pay our financiers a
billion or two that is drawing extrava-
CANT interest.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

Read the advertisements in the
Review today.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ. Schlottman and
daughter, Velma, of Monee, ILL.,, were
expected to arrive in New Ulm, yesterday
for an extended visit at the home of the
formers brother, G. w. schlottman, and
family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
THE OLDEN DAYS.
It was Different, But Were They Really
Better?

Eggs are 81 dozen in Baudette.
1t was different in the old days,
WASH t itP
You could buy a couple of laying
hens for your dollar then.
For $40 you could uuy half a COW
and the butcher would throw in his
tools and his apron.
Good old days?
Yes-they We're not.
Those were the days when a dollar
was worth lot and man was worth
very little.
If your appendix went on strike
the doctor called it inflammation OF
the bowels and they buried you.
If your lungs were weak they start
ed to pick out a location in a marble
orchard for you.
And if you were unfortunate enough
to be host to q few billion typhoid
germs they called the doctor.
But he wouldn t give yon any water
and you were waited to the realm OF
bliss with your tongue hanging out
Women wore long skirts that dragged
along the walks and collected all germs
and made the wearer resemble an up
IiSho PAM
And if she wore a shorter skirt which
came within a few inches of the grQunt
and showed her ankles, and hintet
that she was equipped with legs lik
other humans, she was frowned upon
If you craved amusement you got i
at the Young Mems Wednesda!
Night Club" when some old skinfiin
would talk you dizzy for two hours OF
"IIow to Be a Successful Man.
You got $1l0 day, and were ex
pected to bring up family of l
children on it.
Those were the ''good old days" W
hear so much about You wouldn
think of having them back, and yo
know it.
1t costs more to live now, but it
! worth it.
So quit your grumbling.
THE Oracle 7 in holyoke TRANSCRIPT
script.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Leslie Smith has sold his residence ON
Putney road to Judge Harrie b. Chase,
who occupies bungalow on the same
street owned by j. 81 Hall. Possession
will be given the latter part of July.
Mr.. Smith is undecided as to where he
will move. The sale was made through
John L. Towards real estate agency.
The Brattleboro baseball fans will
have the last opportunity of the season
to see the fast B. II. S. nine on the
field tomorrow at $50, when they will
meet their old rival, Keene high school
Early this season b. II. S. won an easy
victory over Keene with score of IL to
I. Keene will bring tomorrow Sibley
the fast second baseman, and an equally
good catcher, Callahan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
DIAMOND of the First Water.

distinguished educator, polemic
and literary man called in the office
a day or two ago and uttered q SEN
timent which Will awaken a response
In thousands of hearts and heads.
The air of the man. as he uttered
the almost incredible statement, was
that of a person who had discovered
diamond of the first water. These
were his words: Il have a stenogfa-
pher who knows when not to talk
The Christian Advocate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
NO BEER LICENSES NOW.
New York Will Not Try It's 2.75 Per
Cent Law

ALBANY, June S.-The state excise de-
partment, immediately upon learning of
the decision of the United States supreme
court upholdng the Volstead act, stopped
its preparations for the printing and is
suing of licenses for the sale of 275 per
cent beer under the new state Walker
law. No applications had been made fol-
2.75 per cent. beer licenses, but the de
partment was preparing to issue them in
the event of a decision against the Vol
stead act.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
FIXES SUGAR AT go CENTS.
Food Control Board Takes Charge in !
New FoundIand.

ST. JOHNS, n. f., June S.-The New
Foundland food control board in taking
over control of all sugar sales in this
colony has fixed the price at 30 cents a
pound. The price will be stabilized at
this figure until the end of the year at
least The board announced that its
order. was issued to protect the public
against the probable price of 40 cents a
pound in a few. months, which would
have been inevitable if this step were not
| taken.sf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
VERNON.

The annual business meeting of the
Vernon Red Cross will be held Wednes-
day afternoon, June o. at clock in
the vestry of Union church in connec-
tion with the meeting of the Ladies
Aid society.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
BANDITS LOOT A BANK.
Locked Cashier Into Vault Before Taking
the Money,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June s.-Masked
bandits today entered the Hayes Ma
tional bank in Hayes, Pa, and after lock-
ing the cashier in the vault looted the
bank. The band escaped in the direction
of Pittsburgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Angie Park returned today from
Suffield, Conn, where she attended the
funeral of her uncle, N. S. Cole. Miss
Gertrude Stockwell also attended the
funeral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08

A Russian when arraigned in a Lon
don court the other day testified that
he was a hairdresser by occupation and
that he had followed it since he was
three years of age.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08

A machine that by magnetism ar
ranges nails in parallel LAYERS for
packing is the device of Swiss inven-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13
MANY STUDENTS OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY
 PAY THEIR OWN WAY

BERKELEY. Cal-Self-supporting students in the University of Cali fornia are increasing, according to statistics compiled by the employ ment bureau there. The best avail able figures give 25 percent of the men entirely self-supporting and 10 percent of the women. In addition, 35 percent of the men and l5 per cent of the women are partially self supporting.
 While the greater part of the en- deavors followed by the students are odd jobs such as house and garden work, there are exceptionally good positions offered occasionally. Ap- plications were received recently fo, four students to take positions pay. ing about $125 per month. About 800 students have been helped by this bureau this semester. and fully an equal number have secured job: through other agencies.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13
HAMBURG HARBOR
 NOW GRAVEYARD,
 REPORTS CONSUL

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Hamburg today may be described as an inn posing monument to the dead glories of the German merchant marine, ac- cording to Consul Francis R. Stew art, who was detailed by the Ameri- can commission in Berlin to inves- tigate conditions at the former pre- mier German port for that body. 4 report from Mr Stewart detailing the results of his inquiry has just reached the department of commerce.
 "A short trip through the harbor quickly discloses what graveyard the port has become" the consul reported. Tugs and lighters are tied up here and there, apparently forgotten. One small cruiser rests. deserted, alongside pier; electric cranes are motionless on unused docks; floating elevators and docks are moored in rows, probably in readiness for delivery to the Allies.
 "The giant Bismarck (56,000-ton Hamburg American liner) floats at a ftting-out pier without a sign of life on board, and from launch no new work could be seen in any of the big shipyards. Tied up to an other pier in the outer harbor is the former Atlantic record-holder the steamship Deutschland, relic of the war, painted deep black over all, with spots of white showing herl and there where passing craft have scraped her sides, a grim reminder of the glories once held by the Ger man merchant fleets"
 Regular service is being main tained with Holland, England an North America, and lines were abou to start service for Spain and Soutl America, but the free port" is ap parently dead, MT. Stewart reported
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13
YOUNG YANKEE
 FLYER LEAVES ID
 FIGHT BOLSHEV|K|

WARSAW. - Major Joseph c. Stehlin, 23-year-old aviator Of Brooklyn, N. r., who already has fought in three armies, has gone to Riga to enlist under the Lettish flag in the war against the Russian Bol- sheviki. If his services are accept ed he will have served under four flags in four years The colors of France, America, Poland, and Letvia in turn have won his allegiance. Since last fall, Major Stehlin has been fighting in the aviation branch of the Polish army, and in that service took part in the Polish drive which threw the Bolsheviki out of Dvinsk.
 Stehlin, who was formerly a life guard at Sheepshead Bay, Brook lyn, went to France in January, 1917, and joined the French flying corps, where he won two citations and was promoted to be sergeant for aiding fellow aviators attacked by German planes.
 When the American army came over to France, Stehlin transferred his allegiance to the American flag, received a commission as first lieu tenant of aviators and took part in actions in the Champagne, Verdun and Soissons sectors. After the ar mistice, he returned to the United States and is said to have joined the aviation section of the New York police as a captain.
 Last September he joined the Pol ish forces recruited in New York was commissioned as captain, came to Poland and was assigned to dut! on the Northeastern front. He spent four months with a Polish flying squadron, the only American witf the Poles on that particular front and participated in all the aviation work preceding and during the Pol
 ish attack on the Bolsheviki in th' region of Dvinsk.
 Stehlin has flown over parts O
 France, Belgium, Spain, Russia
 Poland, Lithuania, and the Unite'
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13

nenana. where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13

States, and has hopes soon of seeing Letvia and Riga from the air in his service with the Let's.
 Major Stehlin says he has no idea what vocation he will take up if the war should end over here, but he feels certain that he can never go back to the prosaic duties of a lifeguard at the beach. That game is not exciting enough for a man not yet "A who has fought under four flags.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13

The woman who won the first rrize at the Moose masquerade ball at Anchorage short time ago in a hard-times makeup refused to re veal her identity. When some folks became inquisitive she shied the prize at the head of one of them and beat it. No one seems to know who she was.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13
TYPEWRITER PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13
NOTICE OF QUARANTINE.

A quarantine is hereby establish ed in favor of Brooks and Liven- good and against all outlying com munities and all persons are for bidden to travel to or from said places. #-- Y. ":*.~-.. -..~'
 J. A. SUTHERLAND, Assistant Territorial Health Com
 missioner.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13
the lightest to heavy.

the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at close margin of profit.
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, from baroni- al to legal, white and colored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13

Menana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13

Knu Shoes-Men's and Women's. Fowler & Morris.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-11
Stock Sale

We will offer for sale, on Saturday,
September IL, 1920, at 10 o'clock, a.
M, rain or shine, at our barn, one
mile east of Mohawk, Tenn, the fol-
lowing live stock:
Three jacks, from five to seven
years old, stallion, 20 head of mules
from one 10 three years old, and some
horses. Walter Eox will sell 8 pure
bred Angus cattle, | yearling bull,
eight months old, yearling heifers,
one two-year-old heifer and one heif-
er and calf, and some farming tools.
This stuff to go at your price.
Come and get bargain.
Terms made known on day of sale.
We will have a Colt Show on day of
sale, beginning at 9 o'clock, a. m.
Come and see the colts before you
buy the jacks. Don't forget the date,
Saturday, Sept. IL. Clarence and
Buford Kirk. COL. jim RUSH,
Auctioneer.
135-5t-pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-11
NOTICE

A beautiful residence, including 7
acres of land, all kinds Of fruit,
chicken houses, coal house, wood
shed, good small barn and two fine
cisterns.
This property is locaced In the IA,
nous little school town 4 Mosh4ih.
in 200 yards Of high seSUols building;
on high elevations. with aausiful
view for miles around This proper
ty is for sale :. rent Reasons -ow-.
ner owns a fam AID owing to labor
conditions must move 20 his farm.
If interested. sall on or write,
Z. II. ROLLINS,
Moshein. Tenn.
s4-Tnes and Sats. t. I.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-11
HORSES AND MOTORS

Denver gave up its attempt to dbansh the horse from
Its streets after thoughfuy considering its ordinance
that end The time Is not yet Gomez but how long will it
be before 1t here? We may not yet look for the horse
specimen in his paddock at the zoo like the buffalo
and the elk, but the next generation may
It Is only because the roads generally bad that he
p rsists in the country Put smooth breastplate all
the rural highways and the motor cars will be the better
steed The good roads gospel is sweeping the land,
certain antccedent of the automobile.
1t is natural to believe the horse will rejoice when he
hears Of this No doubt he would rather the automobile
should have the slick road all alone than to try to divide
1t with him; rather for the automobile to divide
1t at all The horse wanted to be mans servant
and companion the dog does; and able to
make such snecure of the position his canine fellow
creature has After centuries the dog has mnimzed the
part Of the proposition and chosen for himself
be companion chiefly which is much pleasanter. 1t
hbs what an animal disposition will do in this world
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-11
FIRST WOMAN NOTARY

SPRINGFIELD, o., Sept. H. by
International News Service) - Indi-
cations are that Miss Arm Coakley
will be the first woman notary in
Springfield. Her application has been
sigred by Judge RunlSle, of the Court
of Appeals. 1t is expected that her
appointment will be signed by Cover
nor Cox. Miss Coakley has been
stenographer for Frank A. Knapp,
referee in bankruptcy, for several
years.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-11

What is the of power which is uncontrolled that
it tears you to pieces?
Niagara Falls furnishes the greatest power in
the world, but could do nothing till had used his
brain and devised means of Harvesting the force.
You know that you have power-you have been grow
ing by leaps and bounds and feel it, but you do not
let it bowl you
Keep control.
Don't control by fits and starts keep steady
But it is such sport to feel your strength and you
mount everything high and disaster comes day
and you are thrown in the junk pile.
Even little power well controlled is better than much
running Wild
Besides who wants to hear the sound which accompa-
mics harsh use of power?
The best today those that purr SO evenly and
softly thatIriding Is like floating along.
Control your forces completely that your efforts will
w quail tnot quantity
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-11

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound told
her about it and she has used sixteen
bottles, and we always have it in the
house. She feels fine now and she has
no trouble at all each month. We al
ways praise it and advise any friends
who suffer to use your wonderful med
icine. Mrs. MINNIE MAsDELEo, zoos
S. 18th st. & 10th Avenue, Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
Girls who are troubled as Miss Man
delko was, should immediately seek res
toration to health by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Those who need special advice may
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. lconfidentiall, Lynn, Mass. These
letters will be opened, read and an
swered BY q woman and held in strict
confidence. .
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-11
DENVER SUFFERS
RATHTUB SHORTAGE

DENVER, Sept. 10, (Irterna.
tional News Serviee) - Bathless
homes are threatening Denver.
Local plumbing concerns declare
that a serious shortage in bathtubs
prevails here because of inability to
secure the highly necessary sanitary
equipment fir I'M manufacturers in the
east.
Builderso f new homes may be
compelled to resurrect the old fash
toned CIRCULAR washtubs for their alb
lutions, it is feared