davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
MAYOR OF EVAN
DIES SUDDENLY
CONTINUED from page ~
Estate Valued at $1,000.

e"eC o10S0 dC P5,VVVs
Among the personal effects which
Coroner Reineke took charge of and
turned over to Judge of Probate VIM.
B. Mather was a $4,000 policy in the
New York Life Insurance Co., which
Mr.. Larsen had taken out last June.
This was made payable to his estate.
Deceased had also purchased $3.50
worth of Liberty Bonds and these two
items, together with notes, cash, stock
of goods, furniture and fixtures and
real estate, place the estimated total
of his estate at approximately $1,000.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

Mrs. Charles A. Stolz entertained
party OF lady friends at the Stolz
nome on South Washington street,
Thursday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

John Buschers, who departed the
following day for Oak Harbor, Ohio,
her girlhood home, for a several weeks
sojourn.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
Petit Jurors

TeCIC J JUfOfS.
The petit jurors will be required to
report for service on the second day
of court, Tuesday, December ID. The
following men were chosen as trial
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

Matt. Miesen, W. o. Koenig and
Mrs. B. E. Rollins autoed to New Ulm,
Wednesday. On their return they
were accompanied by Mrs. W. O.
Koenig and baby daughter. II amber
ton Independent.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
FAIR MEETING TONIGHT.

The annual meeting Of the Brown
County Agricultural Society will be
held at the Commercial Club rooms
in this city, this Wednesday, evening
at 80 O. clock. Atsthis time directors
are to be elected and Secretary W m.
A. Lindemann 1and Treasurer F. H.
Behnke will submit their annual re-
ports. &c. 21 d
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29
LAMAS "CURsE OF MONGOLIA"
They Live and Thrive on the CreduI- ity of Their Neighbors, Care
 fully Cultivated.

Mongolia is one of the most primi- tive and most interesting countries in the world today, the inhabitants in many ways resembling the North American Indians. The Mongols are very fanatical and blindly devoted to the Buddhist religion, observes an ex- change. Every third man is a lama, Buddhist monk. The lamas are the curse of Mongolia, being parasites who live on the religious creduIity of their lay brethren.
 The Chinese tael Gan ounce of sill ver) is the medium of exchange. Small squares or cubes of pressed silk are also used, but brick tea will pass cur rent for barter in any part of Mon gOlia. Tobacco is also used for trade exchange purposes. Trade is in the hands of the Chinese, with the excep- tfon of the Russian traders at Urga, which was formerly the residence of the Chinese lieutenant-governor or "Lamban," as he was called.
 Mongols throw the bodies of their !, dead outside the town, where the dogs soon make short work of them. The natives believe that the sooner the bodies are disposed Of the better chance the spirit of the departed has in reaching paradise
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-29

Macoa Tribe.
 cutIasses, beads, iron cooking pots and axes. '"The Tucucus are a very shy race" the explorer observes, "and only came when they were in need of irOnmongery."
 DWarfs Who Dwell in Fog.
 Tucucu runners were sent out to re quest for De Booy the privilege of visiting the Macoas. Most of the Tucucus thought he was crazy and predicted that he would never return but finally the permission was obtain ed. At the end of the first day of travel he ran into the fog country "Practically every day the mists roll down the mountains at about mid day" he says, land one spends the balance of the day in an envel0ping fog which makes one forget that the equator is but ten degrees distant" Weather was so cold that at night the explorer was forced to use two blank cts. Describing the settlements of the Macoas, he says:
 "No two huts are found in close proxmity. In fact, these Indians ap- pear to take pleasure in living as far removed from each other as possible, which may be due to the eternal fights they wage among themselves. Each hut is on a separate hilltop, so that while the entire village is with in hailing distance, 1t often takes as much as half an hour to go from one abode to another, by first descending one slope and then ascending the Oth- CT. Their clearings and plantations, on which they grow yucca, sweet DO tatoes, corn, bananas, plantains and yams, are also far removed from their huts, so that it frequently takes a man the half of day almost to walk to his farm. Why this is so, when the hill slopes directly underneath the Indians abode are just as we'll adapted to agricultural purposes, I cannot state, and inquiries failed to give logical explanation"
 The Macoas really are 8 race of dWarfs, the average height of the men being five feet one inch, and that of the women four feet eight inches. The first thing they did for De Booy, who is more than six feet tall, was to build him a hut about four times as large as their own.
 De Booy found the Indians so cu- rious and so persistent that he had to ask the chief to build a stockade to keep out the children" In this he did his photographic work. The natives had never before seen a white man of light complexion and De Booy was a constant source of wonder to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25

Britons Issue Statement of
Appreciation for Reception
Accorded Them.

NEW YORK. October IS tby the As
sociated Press). - An expression of
thanks to the American government
and people for their courteous recep-
ton was issued yesterday by the dele
gates from Great Britain to the ter
centenary of the landing of the Pill
grims at Plymouth. Mass. and the
first legislative assembly at James,
town, Va. The tour just concluded ex-
tended over several thousand miles in
the east. Many invitations to points
in the south and west had to be de-
clined, it was stated.
1--WE hope and believe that the cause
of British and American friendship
and understanding has been furthered
by our tour" statement said. The
world after the great war made an
ever-str Engineering and extending Or
ganization' of friendship and good
will. In concentrating the Pilgrims
and founders of your country and in
situations we have had no other
thought than to serve the worlds
unite the great British and American
peoples.
Both in Virginia and in New Eng
land we were made to feel at home,
and were proud to find that Great
Britain is still affectionately regarded
as the HiOtHeFidnu DE SO many pa.
triotic Americans. At Plymouth Rock
and at jamestown we renewed to-
gether old memories, SO that we might
together strengthen common purposes.
I'VE have been glad to lay our
wreath on the grave of Washington,
to accept the hospitality of the Ameri-
can government during our visit to
Mount Vernon, and of the American
Navy during our stay in Virginia. At
Philadelphia we have testified that
while independence is good and free
dom dear to us all. interdependence
is perhaps better, and brotherhood
best of ALL
! The delegation, which visited Har-
ward. Columbia, Princeton, William
| and Mary, and Syracuse, expressed
"a high admiration of the educational
| apparatus which America is building
UP with so lavishing generosity and
/ such wise forethought.' The Sulgrave
| Institution of America. which acted
as host to the delegates, also was
thanked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
GOMPERS CALLS LEAGUE
HELP TO WAGE FARMERS
"International Effort to Improve
Standards" He Wires Labor
Leader.

Replying to a question from William
Michaels of Tulsa. Okla, labor leader,
as to what effect the league of ma
tons, as advocated by the American
Federation of Labor. would have upon
the laboring people of this country.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
federation. last night wired that-the
labor provisions of the covenant con-
stitute labor's bill of rights" and is
document for humanity
After pointing out that the fedora
ton. at it's 1919 convention, had unani-
mously voted an Endorsement of the
league. and quoting in full the pre-
amble and nine points of the cove
nant's labor sectirse Mr.. Iompers
urged American workers should sup
port the league because it's provis-
ions would confer lasting benefits
upon the wage-earners of the world"
and is a great international effort to
forward those measures that make
for the Improvement of the standards
and health of the people in all sigma
tory nations"
Mr.. Gompers' statement was sup
plemented by a statement from the
federation's non-partisan political
campaign committee further express
ing what was termed the viewpoint
of labor. All opponents of the league.
the statement declared. could be
classed either as extreme reaction
aries or extreme radicals" The for
mer it said oppose the league because
the covenant provides the best check
& faction" while radicals take the
.nd that it means "stiffening
against change"
This position of the radicals, the
statement asserted. is "viciously
false one" as the league Facilitates
and encourages evolutionary develop
ment and progress" and provides the
best possible check against turbulent
and unhealthy upheaval Of destructive
character"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
MRS. HEITMULLER RITES,
Widow Of Produce Dealer Is Buried
Here Today.

Mrs. Emma W. Heitmuller, widow OF
Louis c. Heitmuller and an old resident,
died in her home. 1347 Shepherd street
northwest. Saturday. Mrs. Heitmuller,
who was sixty-three years old at her
death, was horn in the District Of Column
oia and lived her entire life here. In
1874 she married Louis Heitmuller. a
local produce dealer, who died recently.
was Miss Yeabower, the daughter OF
John Yeabower, also a Washingtonian.
Mrs. Heitmuiler leaves three sons.
John Heitmuller. William Heitmuller,
Arthur Heitmuller; three daughters,
Mrs. John W. Lederer, Mrs. George
Carder. Mrs. Mason Tayne, and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted In
the residence at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon and burial was in Glenwood ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
WITH ATTITUDE
I OF cOxAW HARDING
- y
League of Woman Voters Satisfied
With Nominees Views of
Proposed Legislation.

In a statement given out today at
the headquarters of the National
League of Woman Voters. satisfac-
tion was expressed because of the at
titude of both Senator Harding and
Gov. Cox, republican and democratic
candidates for President. toward the
program of legislation submitted to
them by delegations representing the
league. This program was adopted by
the league at a convention In Chi
ca go. when it was determined to con-
tinuc the organization Of the Ma
tional American Suffrage Association
as the National League of Woman
Voters.
Harding Exceeds Party Pledges.
The statement said that Senator
Harding Far exceeds the declarations
of the republican party in his in
dorsement of measures for social bet
terment. While the republican party
failed to indorse the need for mater
nifty and infancy care. urged by the
women. Senator Harding emphasized
this need In no uncertain terms
Other measures advocated by the
league which were emphasized by
Senator Harding were: The extern
sion of the work of the children's bu
reau. equal pay, for equal work. re-
quirement of service of the most ca
pable women upon federal and state
boards of employment. labor adjust
Iment. etc; eight-hour day and a living
wage for women. the removal of i1lit-
eracy and raising the standards of
rural education. adequate pay Of
teachers. physical training, teaching
of American civil government and
American history, prohibition of child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
HOUSING REPORT READY.

Members of the special housing COM
mittee of the Real Estate Brokers
Association expect to complete their
report ON the local Building situStiop
at a meeting this afternoon ate 80
o'clock, in the office of H. L.. Rust
president fthe association. Charles
w. Fairfax, chairman of the group,
will preside.
over "a week copies of a tentative re-
port drawn up at an earlier confer
ence. This report did not meet 1ull
approval of all the members of the
committee, and Chairman Fairfax ac-
cordingly has requested that changes
or additions be proposed today with a
view to completing the recommends
tionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
Auto Will To,U
':RollingHome','to
LandofSunshine

NEW YORK. October ga
bungalow ON wheels. under
construction by a Staten Islnnd
resident and prospective in
habitant Of Florida, is claimed
to he the latest device for beat-
ing the high cost Of building
and railroad transportation.
william Ward, designer of the
"rOllinR home" consisting Of n
living room, hath and kitchen,
reckOned it would be cheaper
10 build, equip and tow his
household. intact, by automO-
bile to "where we shall not
need coal" thnn to ship his eff
fccts by train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
SCHOOL HEADS PRAISED.
Welfare League Speakers Condemn
Agitation Against Bruce.

Public school officials and members
of the board of education were lauded
for their constructive policies by the
School Welfare League at a meeting
Yesterday afternoon in the Howard
Theater. which was attended by sew
eral hundred persons. A resolution
was adopted expressing confidence in
school authorities.
Speakers at the meeting condemned
agitation against Roscoe c. Bruce, as
sistant superintendent of colored
schools, and the picketing of the
Franklin School by members of the
Parents League. Among those who
spoke were Rev. F. J. A. Bennett. Prof.
1<ellv Miller and Nev"l ". Thomas
William n. Lewis presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
labor. prevention of diseases which
attend a low standard of morals.
Statement by Gov. Cox

Gov. Cox, the womens statement
said. when the delegation approached
him on the subject of this legislative
plan. replied that actions speak loud
or than words. and that his record as
Governor of Ohio showed he had al
ready promoted in the state many
measures similar to those the women
are asking for nationally. In particu-
lar he spoke of his interest in public
health measures and said the speak
ers had understated rather than over
stated the need of maternity and in
fancy care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
TROPHY WON BY OKLAHOMA.

The battleship Oklahoma, attached
to the Atlantic fleet has been awarded
a bronze trophy for excellence in small
arms practice for vessels of the bat
tleship class for the year ended last
June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25

Dresses are OF Atwood serge and
pretty satins, made in good styles
for early fall and winter wear.
Mostly small sizes.
Costs are Of plain colors ana
mixtures. made in good STYLES with
large collars and belts; full iined
and half lined. Sizes Tor misses
and women to A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
FURNACE HEA1wzAoufPIpES


doubted
theue
had the economically
adit could
aoundth
sgarid the lives making relatively simple natural laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
CARDS OF THANKS.

ALLEN. wish to thank the relatives. neigh
hprs and friends also the Columbia and
Morning Star Lodges OF Elke, for their kind
ness, sympathy and beautiful horal tributes
drins the illness and death OF my husband.
THEODORE G.. ALLEN.
WIFE, E1HEL o. ALLEN. .
We wish to thank the many Kind
friends for their horal embaems Il respect
shown in sympathy Of our deceased. FAN
ME RANKS, who departed this life Thurs
day evening, October Il. 1920
THE FAMILY .
poss. The family Of the late ALFRED B.
DOSS wishes to extend its heartfelt srati-
tude to its many friends for the beautiful
floral tributes, courtesies and. above all, for
their sympath thy in its recent bereavement.
KURTz. 1 wish 70 extend my sincere thanks
to my friends and relatives and the follow
ing lodges, the AFminius, the Wfuhm
Tell and Bakers. for their Kindness and
beautiful nersl tributes ~ the death OF my
beloved husbnad, JOHN kCRIM
MS WIFE, HELEN kCRTZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25

The area of the moons surface is
almost <Sual to the combined areas of
North and South America.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-20
WEST DARNEN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Laghner of Nor
ris, spent Sunday at John Laghner's.
Mr.. F. A. Rohde was seriously hurt
Tuesday afternoon while putting UP an
elevator. @..s
Mrs. Aug. Huebner Jr., is on the
sick list. ~
Miss Mary Spalinger Of Clinton, spent
Sunday at Newell's
Mrs. w. J. Ross, Mrs. H Olson Of
Morris, and Mrs. Fred Quilliam, one
of our former citizens but who for the
past five years has been resident of
North Dakota, visited at Newell's Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Jacobson and Mrs.
Martin Anderson autoed to Glenwood
Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Hawks was a Morris bust
ness caller Saturday.
Miss Bertha Laghner spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Ben Bosold. 4 ..
Lawrence Thomson, who has been
blowing for Arthur Woodman, returned
to his home in Horton Saturday.
Mrs. Aug. Huebner ST., and Mrs. F.
Schroeder and daughter Selma spent
Friday evening with Mrs. J. J. Newell
Friends from Iowa visited at John
Whites the first of the week. u
Mrs. A. LePage spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Aug. Huebner, Jr.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-20
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Messrs F. Wilt, Robert and Elof Leo
spent Monday afternoon at A. A. Dick
inson's.
Mrs. Herman Zahl and daughter
Sophia of Morris, called on Mrs. A.
Meyer Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Payne of Ortley, s.
D., came Saturday evening for a visit
at the home of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Sperr
|. Earl Peterson left Monday for Elgin,
N. D., where he will be employed.
Miss Ida Larson of Elbow Lake, Wis
tied with Miss Marie Erdahl for a few
days this week.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Albers of Mortified,
came Sunday for visit at the home, of
her son, w. F. Albers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
A G. Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Prich-
ard and Mr.. and Mrs. I. I. Dickinson
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Dickinson.
Mrs. E. Kurud and daughter Anna
spent Tuesday afternoon at the A.
Meyer home
Messrs. N. Nelson and K. Larson of
Barrett, spent Thursday evening at the
S. T. Erdahl home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Diehl went to Eagle
Bend Sunday to visit friends.
Louis and Anton Larson and Marley
MunsOn visited Sunday at the A. Greger-
son home.
Miss Marion Engelbretson who has
been visiting at the S. T. Erdahl home
returned to her home at Milaca Friday.
Miss Marie Erdahl and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Payne spent Monday. afternoon
at the M Strand home.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Treischel of AL
berta, and Mrs. Mary Treischel and
daughter Elaine of Martinton, Ill, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ado1ph Meyer.
Henry Sperr spent Saturday evening
at the A. A. Dickinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sperr and Moses
Strand spent Sunday at the F. Sperr
home.
Miss Marie Erdahl left Tuesday for
Yellowstone Park and after visiting
there will return to Round UP, Mont,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-20
jill Hround TIE County

with her father, H. C. Baird and daugh-
ter, Miss Lille, of Eureka, ILL., They
arrived here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Peterson returned
Tuesday evening of last week from their
trip in the northern part of the state.
Mabel Morrow is helping Mrs. Robert
Bell for a few days.
Miss Otto Olson entertained the Pres
byterian Aid on Wednesday. ~.
Miss Frances Tosney spent week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Johnson.
J. w. Smith of ST. Paul. came We'd
nesday to spend q few weeks with their
cousins, the Donnellys.
Tom Mclaughlin was Herman bust
ness caller this week.
Mrs. Walseth and children left for
Minneapolis Thursday morning after
spending several weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Munson.
Mrs. Fred Gerber entertained the
Lutheran Aid on Thursday.
Mrs. Gusta Krienke of Morris, spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Ben
Smith.
Louis Longueville and sister Miss
Josephine, Miss Una and Sophie Schauls
and Miss Sanus autoed to Morris last
week on business.
E. w. Peck was a Herman business
caller Thursday afternoon.
F. M. Mann autoed to Morris Friday
morning on business.
Mrs. John Fields of Starbuck was a
guest at the Tosney home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Olson spent Sun
day afternoon at Red Rock.
Mrs. L. D. Perkins and daughter Miss
Florence spent Monday with Mrs. Orval
Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holig and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Mann, Misses
Frances Wroot, Frances and Lucille Nc
Laughlin and Thos. Mclaughlin spent
Sunday at Red Rock.
Arnold Vinje of Morris, was a DON
nelly caller Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Folkins entertained
Rev. Richardson at dinner Sunday.
Rev. Eli Slifer, a former pastor of
Donnelly and Longfellow, will preach
next Sunday morning at 1890 at the
Longfellow church.
Mrs. Nels Olson spent Saturday with
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Smith.
There will be preaching services at
the Presbyterian church Sunday, Aug.
%. Everybody welcome.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-20

where she will be principal of the
schools the coming year
Miss Bertha Strand spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. L.. Strand.
Mrs. Hans Strand. Misses Jennie and
Olga Gregefson spent Saturday evening
at the M. l.. Strand home.
Hannah and Marie Jergerson spent
Monday afternoon with Jennie and Olga
Gregerson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Peterson and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sperr, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. Payne of Ortley, S. D., and Julius
,Sperr visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Albers.
Mrs. Hans Strand who has been Wis.,
iting at the A. Gregerson home returned
to her home at Fargo Sunday night.
Mrs. H. Strand, Misses Jennie and
Olga Gregerson spent Sunday evening
at the J. Jergerson home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-20
BE RID OF THAT ACHE

If you are sufferer with lame
back, backache, dizziness, nervous
and kidney disorders, why don't you
try the remedy that your own neigh
bors recommend? Ask your neigh
Dor.
Mrs. Ole Westby, 215 Atlantic
Ave-, Morris, says: Some years ago
/ took heavy cold which settled in
my kidneys. was annoyed by the
irregular action Of my kidneys and
my back ached continually. I would
be dizzy and could see black specks
before my eyes. Reading about
Doan's Kidney Pills being SO good I
went to Krueger's Drug store and
got some. Several boxes fixed me up
sound and we'll"
COO, at all dealers. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. z. u.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-20
HANCOCK
(From the Record.)

Fire Chief Fenton reports the village
has received the bill for our new fire
siren but up-to-yet the siren itself
hasn't put in an appearance and the
chief is getting kind of anxious over it's
non-arriva1. 1t is said to be a sure
alarm clock.
Mrs Hoffman, who has been spending
few months at Middleton, Ill, arrived
here last week accompanied by her
dau ghter, Mrs. Edith Pruett and her
daughter. We understand they are
planning on remaining here permanent
ly.
Miss Georgia Stinson, who has been
a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Ransom, for several weeks, left Tues
day night for the cities to meet her
father and the two will go to Winnipeg
for a visit before returning to their
home at WATERFOWL, S. D.
J. A. Murphy is making quite a bit
of improvement on his new residence,
the former Conroy property next the
Bordewick residence. The building has
been raised, a full basement and fur
mace put in and connections made with
the watermains. A new porch will be
| built on and the interior remodelled.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Randle and son,
Victor, drove up from Zion City, ILL,
the first of the week and are visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ringrose. They made the trip from
home to the cities in three days and
from the cities here in somewhat less
than a day. They had a tent with them
and camped out at night wherever night
overlook them.
The contractors on the state road are
putting up a warehouse two blocks west