davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
TWO LANDMARKS
IN OUR HISTORY
Founding of jamestown
and the Plymouth
Colony.
MEMORIALS PLANNED
Both Events Marked New
Departures in the Progress
of Democracy.

The year 1920 is doubly slgnifl-
cant, Historically. II marks the three
huBdrodth anniversary OF two i'm
portant events which leo to the
founding OF the republic OF the
United States OF America. one IL tho
signing OF the Mayflownr compact
and tho landing Of the Pilgrims. and
the other Is the meeting OF the first
American legislative assembly.
on Nov. II. 1920. In tho cabin OF
the Mayflowcr. "A tiny bark lying off
the Massachusetts, coast, little band
OF llberty-lovlnB men, from Brit
tania," entered into what history
has styled the Mayflower compact
This agreement bound the forty-on
adult males In the ships company
into civil body for tho better or
dering. preserving and furth ering OF
their mutual ends. And II provided
for such Just and equal laws and Of.
fices as should be necessary for the
general good OF the colony.
Ten days later, 40 records DR.
Charles w Ellots inscription on the
Pilgrim memorial monument al
Princetown, Mass, the Mayflower
carrying 1o2 passengers. cast anchor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
In ths hmpor o. days from

In this harpor s7 days from
Plymouth, England
This body polite, established and
maintained on this bleak and barren
edge Of vast wilderness, a state
without n king or noble. "A church
without "A bishop or priest, a demo-
cratic commonwealth, the members
OF which were straightiy tied to all
care OF each others good, and OF
the whole by every one.
with long suffering devotion and
sober resolution they illustrated tor
the first time In history the prin-
ciples OF civil and religious liberty
and the practice OF a genuine democ-
racy."
Meantime, uniformed OF the Pill
grimB, fellow -colonists OF Capt John
Smith had met at James city
(Jamestown), Virgini0, for the first
American legislative assembly. on
July 30, 1919, they Rad thus broken
ground for the foundation 81 the
present democratic form OF govern
ment In the United states.
This year Gin 1920 these events
are being commemoratod In the
United statos. In England and In
Pilgrim movement will be celebrated
In England. And early in Septcm-
Der. meetings will be held in Hol'
land In memory OF the Pilgrims so.
journ in that country
In September, n Second Mayflow
er" will sail for Southampton, Eng.
land, TO follow TO the American shor,
the path taken by the original May
| flower. (But this second Mayflowe,
will be modern, and therefore much
moro seaworthy than hor smaller
predccessor).
This boat, carrying many promi
nent people of England, Holland
the United States. will anchor II
Provincetown harbor In late Septem
her. It's arrival will perhaps mari
the crowning dramatic episode OF IN,
! entire tcrcentenary celebrations
These events viii not he colebrat
ed IN the United States by the citi
gems OF Massachusetts and Virgins
alone. Nor solely by the New Eng
! land and South Atlantic states. Com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

Kendall college counts itself for
tunate In being able to secure Miss
Ellen RicbardAon for the depart
mont OF physical training for won-
Gu In selcCting woman for this
position the authorities were nnk-
ious TO get an enthusiastic person
who was well trained both from a
theoretical and practical standpoint
and "a person who owuld at All times
hold tho highest ideals before the
young women. II In felt that this
strong combination Is found In the
new physical director.
Miss Richardson has her II. y. de-
gree from Chicora college, a college
fort women located at Columbia,
g. G. After taking her degree at
Chicora Miss Richardson taught a
few years, She then went to tho
Winthrop Normal and Industrial
college at Rock Hin. y. c.. and took
the full course In physical training.
While sho was taking her work In
physical training she taught classes
in tho freshman, sophomore, and
Junior years nt Winthrop college.
She has her certificate In physical
education from this college.
college she had formal gymnastics
twice a week. This included free
gymnastics, work with bells, clubs
wands. apparatus, and outdoor
sports. At Winthrop college she
studied anatomy, first aid, hygiene
kinesioiogy anthropometry. theory
and toaohing OF German gymnastics
history and teaching of Swedish
gymnastics. methods OF coaching
playground, theory of massage
corrective gymnastics. physical dag
nosis. and physiology OF exercise
with all her thensy work ahe had
practice teaching In the training
school besides teaching the college
classes She, also had practice worl
in the gymnasium, which included
folk dancing apparatus, free gym
nastics. use of dumb bells, wands
clubs, etc. Her outside work GOV
cred tennis. voiiey ball. soccer
hockey. croauct, clock golf. tract
work, and swimming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKlES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few oents-Try it'll

squeoze the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white, shake well. and
you have a quarter pint OF the best
frcckle and tan lotion, and COM
plexion beautifier. at very. very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter Will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for n few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear, soft and rosy.
white the skin becomes. Vest II is
harmless and never irritates. .---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
Jim Nnbon, for Congress.

n tho republicans o: the First
Oklahoma District want TO nomi-
nate n candidate. next Tuesday that
can win In November over his demo-
cratic opponent they will vote for
Jim Mabon. Of ottawa county. He
fits the situation and hae the win
ming qualities for such leadership.
He IL n protectionist. n fine type OF
American citizenship. bright, able
and congcnial. He has "A keen bust
ness and political sense, with cour-
age, vision and remarkable powers
on tho stump In the campaign. A
successful business man, farmer.
mine operator, stock breeder and
legislator. he will meet all the re.
ouirem cnts Of the hour apd
strengthen the republican cause In
this falls campaign. Vote for and
nominate him August 3. He will
do the st.--Advt.
Don't fail to gettne OF those al
uminum sets on sale at Mayo's Mon
day--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July Ill
Tho republicans OF southern Cali
fornia held a ratification OF the
nomination OF Harding here the
other evening. At which O great
throng OF all factions and classes
attended. No such n general meet
ing to discuss political conditions
has been held here for years and at
no time has there been such har-
monious and united front In any
campaign.
Congressman Kahn was the lead
Ing speaker, and all fnctional lead
ers fell In limo and pledged "a united
party for tho Victory of the q. o. y.
In the coming campaign. Since Cox
IL said to have renouncod his own
ideas on the league OF nations and
taken up Wilson's, the battle IN won
for the western slope states. l have
heard n great many democrats say
they would vote for Harding as
against wisconsin, but have neard
no republican say he intended TO
vote for Cox on the league issue.
There will be a few republicans who
will vote for Cox on tho prohibition
issue. mostly foreigners. but three
20 one democrats will vote the aues-
ton dry. The preachers still rely
on what Bryan said about Cox on
prohibition and will quite generally
vote for Harding 10 be safe and not
hibition ticket.
The socialists and radical unions
will stay by their ticket. while the
conservative members will divide
giving Harding the greater number
because Wilson failed to Keep us
out OF war as he promised. The
Irish will quite generally vote for
Harding because they desptse Will
son and his policy. The women are
the greatest factor to be conside cred.
Republicans are solid and are work.
Ing. They are listening 10 their
champion. Bryan, and feeling secure
In his assurance, Wilson fooled
them before on the war problem
and they are now saying Cox vii
do tho same: so they are for Hard
Ing In great numbers now--whethel
anything can be done In the futur,
to change them In a question.
Johnston In California's idol ant
no one stands better with she people
In tho Pacific states. They rely or
him against all comers. for protec-
ton. When he speaks all listen
and he is urging all to vote the re.
publican ticket The yellow peril IA
n real question which must be deal,
with for the American people, like
tho bolsheviki. and II will be done
The labor question cannot function
now TO the damage OF republican
success, because they can't forge,
Wilson. The safest advisers among
the women say two-thlrds OF then
will vote for Harding
There In no question but that Hard
ing -Yili carry all Pacific states and
California by $4,000 majority. Tn,
two greatest pagers In the west, IN,
Times and the Examiner, mr.,
threshlng the life out OF wisconsin
and the league OF nations. and nj
these go down so goes the demo
cratic ticket. There are no paper
In the union 80 ably handled edi
torially as these are. When the,
step on subject, everything is sal,
that Is worth while. You can assur,
the world that the west In for Hard
ing and for return 10 the old gov
ernment or the people, by the peopi
and for the people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
COAST STATES
ARE HARDlNG'S
Prevailing Sentiment
Points to Success of
G.. O. p. Ticket.
COX FOUND WANTING
Nothing but Eleventh
Hour Shennangin Can
Beat Him
By IoHN a. oLrPHANT.

Judge John a Oliphant. the
woll known Tulsa citizen, was
asked when departing for his
summer vacation In California a
fow days ago. TO make careful
survey Of public opinion as he
found It there, and write n letter
for The world from time to time
as tho campaign progressed, Tho
following Ia his first lettcr.--Edi-
tors note.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

giving, tn all the inyigorsting at
inosphere OF huge home filled
with opportunities to be srasped
and pleasures TO be won.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

come early in order to secure one
Of those Quality Brand Aluminium
Sets, n limited number on Sale Mon
dav al MAYO'S-Advt.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05
AUCTION: !. {
Saturday. May 9Th.

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction / mile southeast Of the Eagle
Mill Sale commencing at 1:3O T. NJ.
the following property to-wit:
/ Dining room set; kitchen table cabi-
net; / music cabinet; | corner cabinet;
Il g piece oak bed room set with spring
and mattress; l iron bed and spring;
1 bed room set and spring mattress; Il oak
bed; 4 hanging lamps; all pictures and
frames; / oil cook stove; | ice box, six
doors; Il Wa-d robe; aboit 80 house
plants; double seated slrry with shaft
and pole; i Democrat wagon spring and
spring seat, shaft and pole; | double Dc bob
sleigh Il cutter; a 50 gal gas tank; | 8-inch
garden plcw;1 1-horse cultivator;; ! oak
extension ladder; 2 step ladders; some
lumber, carpenter tools, | boat; 2 horse
harrow; IS 12-inch walking ploW; / grind
stone; corn shelter; 1 blacksmith wise;
q sing e Buggy harnesses; | light double
work harness; good work horse, about
10 years old, weight about 400 lbs;
a COW, will soon be fresh.
Sale starts at 1880 p. M. sharp.
5 s..s4 Nick Hoss, Owner.
orn & Schueller Autioneers. Adv. ls
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05
pay TELEPHONE BILLS.

All patrons Of the New Ulm Rural
Telephone Co. are hereby notified that
phone rentals for service rendered for the
present month are now due and must
be paid on or before May Is to secure
the discounts, as positively no discount
will be allowed if bills are not paid by
May Is.
" AS the collections for telephone service
in the business section 6f the city has been
discontinued, all bills are payable at the
office Of the company, German and
Second North streets. Adv. 18
NEW ULM RURAL co.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

T {, u
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs: John Fitzner Of Courtland.
Louis Precht Of Courtland recently
made a business trip to Michigan.
Mrs. Elmer Larsen Of Sleepy Eye was
q New Ulm caller last Tuesday.
Miss Leola Peterson Of Lafayette was
g New Ulm caller Wednesday.
August Drusch Of Morgan transacted
business in New Ulm early last week.
Mrs. John Janisch has returned from
q brief visit with friends at Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Henry Epper and children Of
! Nicollet visited relatives here over
Sunday.
Roman Lindemann has returned to
New Ulm from few days visit in Mime
apolis. II
Mesdames a.. Fohl and "A. ]. Thomas
Of Sleepy Eye we're New Ulm visitors last
Tuesday
Mrs. Fred Flor Of Sleepy Eye returned
home, following a several days visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Bruins Of North
Mankato spent day in New Ulm the
forepart Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H. Bruins and
daughter, Miss Anna, Of Courtland were
recent New Ulm visitors.
Arthur Moll was operated on at the
Union hospital on Thursday, April g..
He is getting along nicely. Ell
Clerk of Court Geo. Graft has re-
turned to Nanhoe after brief visit with
New Ulm relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. stockstead and
Mrs. II. j. Stockstead Of Sleepy Eye
autoed to New Ulm, last Tuesday, on
business.
Henry Brinkmann is again able to be
ut-of-doors, following a siege Of in
fammatory rheumatism, with which he
was afflicted for about eight weeks.
DR.. A. F. Strickler of Sleepy Eye has
disposed of his interest in the West Side
Garage, known as the S. A. Wooldrik Co.,
and has again taken up the practice Of
medicine in that enterprising little city.
Miss Clara j. Sperl, who is employed
at st. Paul, arrived here early last week.
She attended the funeral of her grand
mother, Mrs. Magdelena Keim, which
took place at Sleepy Eye, last Wednes-
day.
Samuel Gieseke, well-known farmer of
CORTLAND township, has filed as a can
didate for representative from Nicollet
county in the lower house Of the state
legislature, opposing the reelection OF
Oscar A. SWenspn.
w. "A. Rockwell and daughters, Vernie,
and Avis, and son, Claude, Of Lamberton
recently visited their son and brother,
Henry, who is recovering from the effects
of an operation for appendicitis, per-
formed upon him at a local hospital
some time ago. Avis remained with her
brother here.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

Miss Katherine Augustine has re-
turned to Sleepy Eye, after few days
visit with New Ulm friends. #
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blythe Of Belfry,
Mont, arrived here yesterday afternoon
for visit at Il e home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hellmann.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

If you intend to paper any room in
your home this spring, don't fail to-
call and inspect our elegant line Of
Wall Paper samples. Beautiful patterns
and the prices are right. John II. For
ster, New Ulm, MINI. 7tf.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

WANTED ~ Reliable girl to assist with
general housework. Family Of three.
Good wages. Room with bath. APP
ply, stating age and experience, to
Mrs. S. G. Collins, 5000 Dupont Ave,
S., Minneapolis, MINI. Adv. 18
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

Friends Of the Ladies Aid Of the
Methodist church are cordially in.
vited to attend bazaar and lunch
given by them at the church, Thurs
day, May IS, beginning at p. m.
Adv. 10 stssatt55 ss.tt55
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

Will take liberty bonds in payment for
German Marks. For every hundred
dollars in bonds will give 5000 marks.
Send bonds by registered mail.
Victor S. Knutson,
419 Chamber Of Commerce,
Adv. 18 Minneapolis, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05
LOCAL NOTES

Marie and Mildred Brandt have re-
tfrned from visit with their amt at
Eagle Lake.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

WANTED Reliable girl to assist with
housework in small family. Electrical
appliances. Please reply, stating age,
to Mrs. R. w. cKusick, ,5O37 Dupont
Ave. s., Minneapolis, MINI. Adv. 18
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05
FOR SALE: i: J. /:

Modern room brick house, gas, heat,
light, water and bath room, garage and
barn on No. MINI. st. blocks to
Center Street. 8 IL blocks to Catholic
church. Full lot. Areal bargain.
$500
Modern Z room frame. house, gas, heat;
light, water, and bath room, newly
painted inside on No. Broadway lin
the center Of city. A bargain.
$45OO
-Four room brick house, newly painted
inside. Good well. Full lot and large
barn. No. Jefferson, 2 blocks from
Center Street. Cheap.
Inquire at law Office Of Albert D.
Flor. Adv. 18tf.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

The New Ulm Auto Top Repair
Shop is now opened for business. Tops
repaired and made new. Awnings re-
paired and made. Elmer, Vogelpohl,
Phone 2O1. All Second North st.
Adv. 16tf.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

FOR SALE 4 Gulhransen County Seat
4. Model Player Piano. Oak finish with.
bench to match and 100 rolls Of music,
Call after ( o'clock in the evening.
115 S. Broadway, City. Adv 16tf.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

All girls who made Application for
position should now appear at the Over
allfactory. Also new applications want
ed. See Chas:! Lind demann, ,r., 14-16.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

FOR SALE House and Lot, Corner of
8 N. and Broadway. Inquire at Fred
Williams. Adv. 17-19
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

a beautiful line Of Wall Paper samples
Just received. Call Il early and make
your selections. John II. Forster, New
Ulm, MINI. 7tf
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

Order q case of Hauenstein's Root
Beer. A delicious, wholesome and pure
drink. Adv. 17tf
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

FOR RENT: office rooms. Inquire
of ]. M. Meyer, the Jeweler. Phone
118. 12tf
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

WANTED-To rent or to buy, small
house in New Ulm by H. Plath, 20 s..
Minnesota ST., or at the office Of the
New Ulm Review.
Adv. II s
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

& Program and Box Social at school
district 35, Eden township, Thursday,
May 13. Miss Alma Falk teacher.
Invitation extended to the public.
Adv. 18 IS.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

FOR SALE: Good improved farms and
unim proved Farms. Write Marshall Co.
Land Co, Warren, Mimi, or s. H.
Becker, New Ulrn.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

Expert Piano Tuning. Call H. A1
Vogelpohl,> phone 1901. 400 North
Broadway, New Ulm, Mimi Adv. 1920
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

LOT FOR SALE, 6 N. MINI. ST., city
Inquire All u. MINI. st. Adv18
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

FOR RENT -Four rooms, city water
gas, electric light and heating. In.
quire 100 South franklin Street
Adv. 16tf.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05
FOR SALE: Large strawberry plants.
$1.OO per hundred post paid. &.
]. A. Loefelmacher,
Adv, 18 Fairfax, MINI. ~

WANTED: a young lady typist for.
temporary work. State Bond & Mort.
gage 20. Adv.s18
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart
ment. Finishing is done by elec-
tric printing. 20 If adv.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05


w. Kliefoth, former member Of Am
sbassador Francis staff at Petrograd at,
the time of the Russian revolution, and
who is now foreign trade adviser for
Rdssian-Anerican trade in the State
Department at Washington, D. C.
County Treasurer and Mrs. Henry j.
Berg, Attorney and Mrs. w. T. Eckstein,
John Hauser and daughter, Emma, Jos.
.Ubl, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hofmeister and
Mrs. Anna Rauscher, all Of this city, and
Miss Clara Sperl Of St. Paul attended the
funeral Of the late Mrs. Magdalena Keim
at Sleepy Eye, last Wednesday. Other
relatives from distance, who were
present at the obsequies, were Mrs. Jos.
Keim Of Plummer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kein Of Mahnomen. y
Z, The Review is in receipt Of an an
nouncement Of the graduation recital of
the Minneapolis School Of Music, Ora
tory and Dramatic Art, which was held
at that institution, Friday evening.
Among the graduates we notice the nance
of Miss Gladys Grussendorf daughter
ssof Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grussendorf Of
this city, and one Of the pupils Of Miss
& Margaret Hicks. Miss Grussendorf
rendered the opening number Of the
recital, as well as several other selections
on the program.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-09
Wire Fence, 1900 Miles Long,
Guards Farms From Rabbits

From Condor to Hopetown, clear
across the continent of Australia,
runs fence of woven wire 1900
miles long, and the single purpose of
it's construction is to guard the fer
tile farm lands from the havoc-mak-
ing rabbit pest. The entire eastern
part of the continent is overrun with
rabbits, but the western state, the
Golden State" as it is proudly call
ed, is practically free from Them
thanks to this seventh wonder of a
fence. Upon the intactness of this
barrier depends the prosperity of
every farmer in Western Australia,
and 1t is guarded with the eagerness
and the care that a beleagured state
takes to prevent devastating army
from passing it's boundary.
Imported into the country by some
immigrant, who doubtless hoped that
they would live and thrive, the orig
inal pair-for rabbits are not native
to Australia-have multiplied into
a countless horde, hardy, omniverous
and bold In vast armies they scout
along the fence seeking for some
entrance hole, and often travel hun
dreds of miles to one ocean end of
the fence trying to find a place of
passage through from inhospitable
regions to the fertile farms.
The most amazing precautions are
taken by the Golden State" to main
tain the effectiveness of it's barrier.
Range riders guard it for its entire
length and keep it in a perfect state
of repair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-09
Cotton Price Scars
On 50th Anniversary
OF N. Y. Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. THE New
York Cotton Exchange, in celebrat-
ing it's fftieth anniversary today,
witnessed an excited advance at the
reopening this morning, caused by
the strength of Liverpool over the
holiday, less favorable private crop
advices and expectations Of more en-
couraging mill news now that the
summer holidays are over.
Liverpool was a heavy buyer on
the advance here, which carried Oc-
tober up to $3.50 and January to
2505, or 1875 points above the closing
prices of last week and within five
points of the maximum permitted
for the day. There was also heavy
local covering, which was doubtless
hurried by adjournment of trading at
midday to leave the afternoon free
for the celebration.
Brokers arriving on the floor this
morning found the exchange trans
formed by decorations, and the ex-
cited trading of the morning was
conducted in a veritable bower Of
leaf and blossom, including a Won
derful display of American beauty
roses received with the congratula-
lions of the New Orleans exchange.