davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
Urges Cooperative Homes
as Aid to World Progress

almost impossible for the middle
classes.
Now the intellectual efforts Of the
middle classes are OF paramount i'm
portance to the community. They can
not be stunted without stunting the
whole intellectual level of country.
Therefore, In order to make 1t posi-
BILE for the. middle classes to survive
in the struggle for existence and to
maintain intellectual interest. the ma
teriaI conditions Of modern life should
be .reenga nixed SO, ~ to enable each
man to get the maximum comfort at
a minimum cost
At present 1t would seem as IL the
organisation OF cooperative houses
were one OF the best solutions Of the
problem. Cooperative houses should
be constructed In alis~ parts OF tho
city, to suit all purses. In most cases
it would be relatively simple mat
ter IS. to s; adapt IL the s AVERAGE ss,g apartment
house. when living conditions are
satisfactory man Is able to devote his
entire time and energy TO the things
that make human life worth living.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
STATE PRESS COMMENT.
RES PuBLICA.
Norfolk virginian Pilot,

Norfolk virginian Pilot.)
There has been too much talk OF
capital and labor in the consideration
of public questions, and too little tall,
of the public. This country is not a
capitalia nor a laboratory nor yet a
hybrid employempire. 1t is republic
in which senator's. legislators, council
men are supposed to deal with res puo-
lica-public affairs-and IT is not alone
wages. hours Of labor. safe investments
and profits, but all of these things and
ten thousand others that make up res
pubiica-the supreme concern of gov
eminent The public's right to good
government transcends the claim of
any class of the public to special rep-
resentation 1t is principle that has
been too often vindicated to fall now,
and far-seeing union men will best
serve their city and their own interests
by respecting it in the coming cam
paigns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
~rHE rAvoRrrE sow MALADY.

tBrOoKheAI UNION STAT
We .Aas,sricaas are suffering from n
peculiar and apparently incurable
malady. We are afflicted with too
much "favorite SON." Look At the
presidential field today. In, almost
every state some favorite son has his
rod up in hopes the lightning will
strike it. The resuit 10, the all -impor-
tant element Of qualification becomes
secondary to that of state pride. Thou
sands OF, people, through mistakAn na-
tions Of local patriotism. support q
man for president amply because he
in of their own state and 10 . good
fellow. II preventl the giving Of
proper consideration to the claims OF
those who do Dossess the nccessasy
day may prove disastrous t. enr -
fares = nakten. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

Owen Moore has completed his new
picture, Love Among the Chtckens.s
at the west coast studios. Tho ptctusu
= hAoed on p. q. odaDeunofo stngy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

BY SIR RODERJCK JONES
(Head of Reuters International News
Bureau, and during the war Dires-
tor of Propaganda for the British
Government In Allied and neutral
countries).
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-07
ASSOCIATION CHANGES NAME.


The Brown County farmers Asso-
citation has decided to change its name
back to Brown County Breeders Asso-
citation and hereafter will devote it's
energies to the building up Of better
breeds OF live stock. The decision to
return to the former name Vas reached
at the annual meeting, recently held at
Sleepy Eye. The Association was origin
ally organized as breeders Associs::
ton, but later on it was decided to
broaden the scope Of it's work and for
that reason the name Brown County
Farmers Association was selected as
being more appropriate Since the
establishment of the Brown County
Farm Bureau, the members of the Asso-
citation can devote their efforts to stock
raising and will limit the Associations
scope to the breeding of high grade live
stock A new constitution was adopted
and an executive committee of eleven
members was appointed, from which the
officers viii be chosen. This committee
will meet some time next month.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-07
STATE CAUCUS FOR
FARMERS JAN. Is
LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS SETS
DATE FOR PRECINCT
MEETINGS. -
VICTORY IN STATE PREDICTED
FOR FARMER-LABOR
ALLIANCE.

A call for Non-partisan league precinct
conventions, preliminary to the choosing
of candidates for the coming state cleo
ton, has been issued from League head
quarters.
All League farmers in each town
ship will caucus on January % to choose
a delegate for a county convention to
be held later.
The cou nty convention in turn makes
local nominations and appoints dele
gates to the general state convention.
Not only the tense political issues
but the Inauguration of the new coun-
ty manager plan Of organization in
well-organized counties is expected to
add unusual interest to the coming
convention of the farmers.
Politicians Guessing.
With several men already actively
canvassing for support for governor
ship aspirations, the. politicians have
been trying to figure out. what the
League farmers would be likely to do,
but they see little hope as yet Of turn
ing the farmers from the independent
position.
All of the farmers experience Min
marketing, in buying, and in higher
taxes because Of corporation favorit-
ism during the last year has strength
ened the League cause. The forma-
ton and activity Of the Working Peo-
pies Nonpartisan league in the cities
further increase the worries of the
old-line politicians. That the labor
element means business is shown by the
way the street railway franchise was de
feated in recent special Minneapolis
election. Congressman Keller's victory
lin St. Paul five months previous by q
big majority is another proof that labor
is going to be independent with the
farmers.
In a personal message to the In
nesota farmers President Townley de
clares that the farmer-labor alliance
has every chance Of nominating com
plete ticket in the primary. On all
points the situation is far better than
in 1913, when the farmers came Sc
near to complete victory. 4
The county conventions Of the League
members will choose an executive com
mittee Of three, who in turn will appoint
a manager to push the League work
locally. Hitherto the smallest working
organization Of the League has been the
state and it is expected that the local
fighting organization will give more
stimulus and make victory for the people
the more certain. /.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-07
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.

Otto W. Lang of Waseca, a brakeman
on the Northwestern road, narrowly
escaped being crushed to death near
Kssota, recently, when car loaded with
wheat left the track and tipped over,
while the train was in motion. Lang
was walking along on top of the car,
when he noticed that it was tipping over.
He jumped for the next car ahead, but
missed it by narrow margin, severely
sprai ming his right wrist and right ankle.
fortunately he fell on the opposite side
FROM the Inflated car Of wheat, thereby
escaping serious injury. He was taken
to the Office of St. Peter physician
for medical attention.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-07
'DECENNIAL CENSUS
ON SINCE JAN. IND
CENSUS ENUMERATORS TO CALL
AT ALL DWELLING HOUSES
in: COMMUNITY.
PEOPLE ARE ASKED TO HELP
BY ANSWERING QUEST
IONS cHEERFULLY.

The. Fourteenth Decennial Census Of
the United States is on! Under the
immediate direction of George P. Gurley,
Supervisor Of the End census district of
Minnesota. Census enumerators will
call at every dwelling house in this COM
munity; to secure the information neces-
sary to- fill out the questions contained
on the printed census schedules.
Questions covering the following points
will be asked Of every person in the
United States:
Sex;
Color or Race;
Age at last birthday;
Whether single, married, widowed or
divorced;
Birthplace of person enumerated and
birthplace of father, mother, giving
names Of both country and province if
foreign born;
Occupation, specifying trade or pro-
fession, also industry in which employed;
Whether attending school;
Whether able to read;
Whether able to write;
# Whether able to speak English;
Whether home is owned or rented,
and if owned whether home is free OF
remembrance or is mortgaged;
Persons Of foreign birth will be asked
questions concerning these additional
points:
Year of immigration to the United
States;
Whether naturalized, and If 50 the year
of naturalization;
Mother tongue or native language.
Every Farm Visited.
Census enumerateIs will also call at
every farm in this community to secure
the information necessary to fill out the
questions contained on the agricultural
schedule.
Every farmer will be asked questions
concerning the average and value of his
farm; whether he owns, rents or partly
owns and partly rents the land he farms;
The value Of the buildings, machinery and
implements belonging to his farm; the
quantity Of all crops raised on his farm
during the year 1919; and many other
questions which cover all possible farm
operations. 81. s.
An absolutely accurate and complete
census vitality concerns the welfare Of
this community and of every person living
in it. The official population for the next
ten years will be determined by the
census of 1920.
Be ready with your answers when the
census man calls at. your house.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-07
PRIZE MASQUERADE

AS announced in last weeks issue of
the Resiea0, a grand prize masquerade
ball will be held at the Armory, Saturday
evening Of this week. According to the
nouncement appearing elsewhere in
this issue, ten prizes, aggregating $500,
will be awarded to the best couple, group
and individual masks. The Liberty
Orchestra Of Ivanhoe will furnish the
music and the public is cordially invited
to attend.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-07

The first leap year dance was enjoyed
by about Is couples at the Hummel
dance hall last Friday evening. The
ladies took the place Of the gentlemen,
they called for their partners at their
homes, paid the admission fee and
invited them to the different dances.
All present enjoyed the affair immensely.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-07
RECEIVES HUGE LEMON.

ii a person is handed a lemon. figura-
lively speaking, there is no special oc-
caslon to mention the gift in the
newspapers, but Miss tie Kruger,
residing on South W m street,
is in receipt Of lemon, she has
every reason to feel q le fruit
was picked by her sis T.. Jen-
ming, at Mission, Te ,Iristmas
DAY and measures l. md ID 10
inches lf'c11 IN circunf@ respectively.
It is on display al d Brothers
clothing store, whers zen viewed
admiringly by large number OF people
The lemon has the appearance of grape
fruit, owing to its enormous size. Mrs
Jenning and her family reside at Mission
Tex, having removed to that place from
the town of Eden a few years ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-07
s163,432 90
Usual Dividend Declared.

Usual Dividend Declared.
At an adjourned meeting Of the di-
rectors, held at the office Of the secre-
tary, Friday, the usual semi-annual
dividend of 3 per cent was declared.
For some years now the profits Of the,
Association have been sufficient to make
it possible to pay semi annual dividend
of three per cent.
Increase in Stock Shares.
During the. past six months there has
been an increase in the number of shares
of running stock, Of loan stock and also
paid-up stock. Three hundred and seven
ty seven shares of running stock, 188
shares Of loan, stock and "a shares of
paid-ap stock were issued During the
same period, 2l5 shares Of running stock,
{ 1872 shares Of loan stock and sc shares
Of paid-up stock were cancelled, and at.
the end Of the fiscal year, Dec. 81, 1919,
there were $3,155 shares Of running stock
in force. as compared to 1898 on July
II, 1854 shares Of loan stock, as COM
pdlcus l,OOO 4SlAa lllOIlGtlS PIctlOQS cilSl
1858 shares Of paid-up stock, as COM
pared to $50 on July /.
Doing Business Since 1896.
The New Ulm Savings and Loan
Association was Incorporated under the
laws Of the State Of Minnesota March
|.1g, 1886: and commenced business April
FL: the Same year. e succeeded the New
Tim Building .'shd Loan Association,
which was Organized Feb. q, 1888,
and commenced business March Is,
of that year. OF the original incorpora-
tors Of the Association, six are still
serving. They are: r. II. Behnke,
Vim, Pfaender, Jr., Ernst Wicherski,
Jacob Klossner, Jr., Wd Eibner and
Albert Steinhauser Most of these have
served continuously, while Others have
been out Of office for short periods Of
time.
Steady Increase Noted.
As stated above, the present Associa-
ton took over the business Of the New
Continued On page 81
EE A
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-07
FARMERS IN FLOOD
BASIN TO GATHER
JANUARY IS SELECTED FOR
MEETING HERE IN NEW
ULM.
SECURING OF, DATA FROM SUI
FERERs TO BE ONE OF
PURPOSES.

There seems to be no let-up in the
fight for the retrieve Of those farmers
in the Minnesota valley who sustained
such heavy losses during the past spring
by reason OF the floods in the river.
The latest development in this move
ment which took definite shape at a
meeting held at the Brown County
! Courthouse in July 1919, is the calling
Of a meeting for the purpose Of securing
first hand information in regard to the
number Of acres flooded by the river
water and ruined as far as last years
crop was concerned. This meeting is
to be held here in New Ulm on Thurs
day, January 10 Each landowner
will be asked to state how many acres of
his land was, affected by the flood.
Blanks To Be Filled Out.
Special forms have been worked out
and the farmers will be asked to fill them
out. The information thus received
will be Of value in the endeavor to secure
a refund Of taxes upon the flooded lands.
It.also will form a correct basis for the
collecting Of funds, in the interest Of the
work done by the Minnesota Valley
Drainage Association which is working
for the alienation Of present conditions
in the valley. If all the farmers con
cerned fill out these blanks it will help
q great deal in getting a clear and correct
idea Of what has to be done in regard to
the building of reservoirs ETC., in order
to alleviate the present condition
To Go To. Washington.
In connection with this announcement
f it may be well to recall the fact that
at the recent special session Of the state
Legislature, Speaker Nolan appointed a
special committee to go to Washington
for the purpose Of securing federal aid
and cooperation in Minesota's en-
beavers for a successful food control
The members of this committee are:
20. G. Neuman,, Wheaton; o. a. SSVensen,
st. Peter; Theodore Chris iaAsoin; paw
son; F. j. McPartlin, International Falls
and j. D. Ross, Clint ton. Fhey ARE Al1
members Of the loist lhl66,se:d tths. state
Legislature. Present pfannss are that this
committee will go to the national capitol
the latter part Of ] January. Control Of
floods in the Minnesota and Red Rivers
will be the main topic. Of the conference
the committee will hold with members
Iof. Congress and federal officials Repre-
[sentatives from North and South Dakota
will also be present at this conference.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Paulson Of Edwater,
MINI. were visitors at the julius Krause
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-07
.S487, 900 IN LOANS
COMPLETED |! | TO DATE
NEW ULM SAVINGS AND LOAN
HAS HELPED MANY HOME ~
z
BUILDERS HERE.
PLAN TO DOUBLE CAPITAL
STOCK is SUBMITTED TO
STOCKHOLDERS.

At the annual meeting Of the New Ulm
Savings and Loan Association, which
will be held at the office of the secre-
tary, Vim. Pfaender, Jr, tomorrow
Thursday evening at s. o'clock, the
stockholders will vote upon increasing
the capital stock iii the Association
from 100000 to sL000,C00. At the
present time, 4,977 shares Of stock are
in force. There are 1856 shares of
running stock, 1,464 of loan stock and
358 of paid-up-stock. The Associa-
ton can issue only % more shares to
reach the total Of its present capitali-
cation That the increased stock will
be voted is a foregone conclusion. In
addition to the proposition Of increas-
ing the capital stock, the stockholders
will be called upo to elect four directors,
whose term Of Office expires.
$66, 1892. 98 in Six Months.
At the annual meeting the secretary
will also present his report, showing the
business that has been transacted by
the Association in the past six months
and also the general standing Of the
Association at this time. The total
receipts during the past six months,
including a balance in the treasury Of
$14,054. 81, aggregated the sum Of $685.
1928. OF the moneys received, $19,-
$3.50 was paid on running stock and
$21,674.O8 on loan stock, and at the
end Of the fiscal year there was in the
hands Of the treasurer the sum Of SILL.
le7oA7
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-07
ANNUAL sKAT TOURNAMENT.
State Meet Will Be Held at St. An
thony Turner Hall, Minneapolis,
Next Sunday.

The local "Skat Onkels'' will no doubt
be interested to learn. that the officers
and directors Of the Minnesota State
aSkat League have arranged for the
annual state winter tournament, to be
held at St. Anthony Turner Hall, Mime
apolis, next Sunday, Jan. IL. Two
sessions will be held, as usual, the first
starting at 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon,
and the second at Z 80 in the evening.
The entrance fee remains the same as
fixed by the New Ulm convention,
namely. S1.50, and the entire amount
of this item will be paid out in Is cash
prizes. The first prize will be 500 and
the remaining IA will be in proportion.
The annual dues Of the Skat League are
SO cents.
A business meeting of the members
of the League will be held at o'clock
in the evening, to, elect officers for the
ensuing year and transact such other
business as may come before the meet
ing. " n.
Between the two sessions Of the tour
nament a substantial supper will be
served in the hall; other refreshments
as customary. .:, MA
Quite number Of local skat enthu-
5siasts are planning to attend the tourna-
ment and will endeayor to capture some
Of the leading prizes
Miss. Gustie siebenbr Of Man
.kato has returned to her home there,
following g brief visit with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Matt. Siebenbrunner, in
this city. Miss Siebenbrunner will leave
for Tracy today, to visit her sister at
that place. @ 5s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-07
Resources S163. 432. 90.

The resources and liabilities Of the
Association, as they appear on the re-.
port Of the secretary, which will be
submitted at the annual meeting tomor-
row evening, are as follows:
RESOURCES
Cash on hand, July /, 1919. $11 ,678 At
Real estate -..---:-. 3,574 81
Liberty bonds -.....------...-- 1000 90
Mortgage leans 146 400. 90
Stationery and printing 1853 90
Furniture and fixtures 222 20
Bills receivable ---..-,-..--.- 400 90
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paulson Of Edwater,
MINI, were visitors atsthe julius Krause
home on South Minnesota street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
JONES ASKS
AID FOR CAT1lEhEN
Charges Eastern Bankers
Favor Auto. industry
in Loans

WASHINGTON, sept. Ex-senator
Jones, New Mexico. blamed eastern
bankers for not helping the live
stock men OF the west. instead OF
financing automobile manufactt rers
In exporting their products to Eu-
rope In n hearing by n committee Of
llvesiock producers with the Federal
Reserve Bank Board.
Governor Harding interrupted to
assure the senator that the board
could not say 10 member banks Tint
they should or should not loan to tho
motor manufactures. lie declared
again TINT Il never had defined any
industry ms essential or RESIDENTIAL
but had LETT such decisions to local
bnnkers,
Governor Harding said he did not
believe the producers who we're bor-
rowing were employing the credit that
they might withhold the meat supply
from the market. The boards infor-
matiou. he said, showed the loans to
livestock men. In most all cases were
tor actual production purposes. with
this sort OF use OF credit lie said the
foard was - entire accord.
The committee which came as the
representatives OF a Chicago confer
,tnce OF producers, packers and bank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
HICKMAN GIRL
FINDS NEW HOME
Adopted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Car
penter Of City

ar. and Mrs charles NJ. Carpenter
Of SIS South Third Gtfcet have legal
Ia adopted eight year old Josephine
Hickman. according TO an order is
sued by the probate court.
lArle 1oeephine was offered foe
adoption BY her foster mother. Mira
Owsi Hickman OF DIXON, m. who Pc
Gently cnme 10 Albuquerque fqr her
health. she had adopted the child
two yeara ASH when the mother died
OF Influenza.
Mrs. Hickman adyertised for some
one TO take the little gnri. She had
over fifteen upplicanta for the child
and finally consented 70 leave her
10 the care OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter.
Mr. Carpenter IA a switchman on the.
Santa Re railroad.
other casea acted upon ny the pro-
bate out were as follows.
Application for joint administrators
IN the estate OF Jose Leon Jaramillo
denied.
Administrator discharged and affi-
davits filed In the estate or W. W.
Bowers.
In the estate Of carlota Garcia the
fifai report OF the administrator was
filsd and November l set for finel
Petition FOR the release of bond in
fpa,t,t., g.. Lac. M hona Granted
ga rnnea,, - f,,i,a Isrettecr inca IN
nv eessns @hsries a Rre,taer de-.
eeo.sd y - ~
eenp. I, Ao.a -. Guardian I'm tho
cass M fhe Rreiteer minors granted.
Xa~trf-frafn -r~od and nroof
Aumanass,Asor ulsSnar:su nn,as NJ
r. isr,-er w ""
~ AUHEIMa
In the 0|IMIN OF IL. ETNUtnElt0t NQ-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
HOW ANY GIRL CAR
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman IL pretty II her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazel. camphor,
~hydrastis. etc, as mixed In Lavoptik
y wash, will brighten the eyes and
n weeks use will surprise you with
It's QUICK results. Regular use Of
Iavoptik keeps the eyes healthy,
sparkling and vivacious. The quicis
change viii please you. Dainty
aluminium eye c,h FREE. Alava-
'ado Pharmacy. First and Gould.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21

The men OF the First Presbyterian
church made n drive for funds for
the new sunday school addition az the
services Sunday that resulted In the
raising OF a large part OF the $4,000
that will be needed to complete the
new Sunday school addition Work
on III addition will begin about the
middle OF October. The addition VIII
be two stories and basement with
everything adapted to modern church
work. The top cut shows the re-
modelled building as II will appear
from the west. . Tho cut underneath
shows the new addition from a south
elevation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept california" Syrup Of FITS
~only-iook FOR the name California
on the package. then o are SURE
your child Is having the best and
most harmless physic for the nuie
stomach, liver ard bowels. Children
love Ito frulty taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Cali
foruia." ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
q noor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes
Easy directions in every package.