davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

COnHQGOtl8l,
Maid to anonymous letteeSl.
@. What is meant by the express
sion "The man is mugwump"!
B. NJ.
A. In political parlance a mug
wump" is a man with no fixed be-
liefs or party affiliations. Horace
Porter, in the Cleveiand-Blaine
campaign Of 1884. perpetrated a
bon-mot that became famous when
I he said: "a mugwump is Q person
educated beyond his intellect"
b @. How long can an airplane
stay in the ARR J. $. ID.
A, A new worlds record for con-
itinuous airplane fight was made
| near Paris recently by q plane OF
| the Goliath type, used for passen-
ger and freight service, which re-
NAMED in the air fer "A hours, -
minutes and Z seconds.
@. What are capers? L. H
A. Capers are unexpanded. flow
! er buds of a tropical plant pre-
served in vinegar. They are i'm
ported, but are fairly common in
shops and are most often used In
gravy to give relish to boiled NUT
ton or to garnish salads.
Q. How many days was congress
| in session in 1917, 1918 and 1919?
v. A. D.
A. Congress was in session In
1917, $50 days; in 1918, BOT days;
and in 1919, 279 days.
@. Is black the color Of mourn
ing in all countries? M. e. C.
A. Black Is not universally used
as . sign Of mourning. The South
Sea Islanders use black and white
stripes, indicating sorrow and hope.
while in Ethiopia, a grayish brown.
the color Of the earth, Is worn. In
PERSIA, the mourning color is light
brown. and in Syria and Armenia,
SKY blue indicative of heaven. In
Turkey, 1t Is violet and in China
white. ~ an emblem OF hope.
Q. What do the letters 81. D.
on = clay pipe represent? H. C.
| A. They stand for the initials Of
Timothy Dexter, an eccentric CAPT
ttalist, who left large sum Of mon
ley for the manufacture Of such
pipes He was born at Maiden
Mass, In 1888, and Is noted fol
writing . book entirely without
punctuation.
| O. To how great . depth has, thu
) submarine submerged? v. D. b.
i 4 The navy department sayI
THAT the submarine has submerged
, to . depth Of 200 feet: q submarine
ON remain snder vatay lrem n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
SYLVIA TURNS COBBLER.
BY Gertrude Burnham.
kCopyright. 1890. BY Wheeler Syn
dictate. Incl

Copyrisht. 1890. BY Wheeler Syn.
/ dictate, Inc.)
Sylviab little foot tapped he sta.
tion floor nervously. She waa
kwafe Of tho disQuieting fact thai
fhsre was . hole In the sole Of hel
right pump. It really was foolish
Ibe her to wear that particular old
pair Just because they matched hei
nress. A hole IN ones shoe was 4
ealamity at any time, but doubly &c
Today. Why. Brock might even car
n out his mad scheme. 50 often
proposed.
At this point in her reflections
pliss Sylvia sighed and flushed. II
gas such . pity that Daddy Allen
bonld and would not understand
That . dear Breck was.
/ Just then Brock himself dashed
a. tossed his overcoat on the seat
esids Sylvia and Joined the wait
ng line bsCors the ticket window.
= stopped . second to impsrt some
Information to her.
Everything Is top hole. angel
khild. We're going Ito remember
loday, and no mistake," ho chuck
~.
/ This portended action, and Sylvia
- ruefully aware that Q strenu-
41s afternoon was not likely to i'm
- a. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

bling, wished herself q thousand
miles away.
Further frenzied search failed to
produce the missing document, and
the young people were finally
forced to retreat, proffering apollo
gies and crimson with embarrass-
ment. The attorney bowed them
out with a slight trace Of weari-
ness.
Later in the afternoon Sylvia and
Brock parted. He was rremend-
ously disappointed and chagr1ned,
but Sylvia felt q thrill of wicked
relief. for her idea Of . wedding was
vastly different. Besides, who ever
heard Of girl being married with
q hole in her shoe? She giggled
at the thought.
At dinner Sylvia slid into her
place. dreading the keen scrutiny
and questioning Of her father. He
however. was unusually amiable
this evening and when she ventured
to mention the fact that she had
been with Breck that afternoon did
not protest acidly.
so you think that You would b
happier with that young whipper.
snapper. Brock Merrill, than you
are with your old father?" he quer-
led dryly.
Il never put 1t that way" re.
torted Sylvia spiritedly. "You know
that I think the world OF you, Dad.
dy. but ] am going to marry Brecl
just the same" VI !,
WELL" her father went on, I
twinkle Ia his eye. Il see that hi
has Just secured . contract W.
been trying to get myself. He's Z
clever fellow. % I guess you car
haye him Il you lind him necessar,
p yoar happiness. ! presume yos
Nll1 want the usual frippesiss, q
hecSs : check g s starter"
49, H. MI insert Of this u
4nDn1nern1mt - tt par
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

EVE,
1t is fitting that Eve, the Oldest
name in the English language.
should mean life" The mother of
all living" was originally called by
the title Chavva, which the Alexan-
drian Jews, coming upon in their
translation, rendered as Zoe. Later
it was Latinized as Heva and finally
became Eve on English lips.
Curiously enough, Eve has never
been a popular name in England.
On old parish registers 1t appeared
in isolated instances when q pair
Of twins was christened Adam and
Eve. But the Latin form, which
became Eve in Ireland and Scot
land, also flourisbed in England
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

The suspension of play for five minutes at
o'clock today, in all the ball parks Of the
tyr player, Raymond Chapman Of the Cleve-
Ind team, who was killed by pitched ball in
New York this week and who was buried today.
81 . beautiful idea It brings into tho national
pestime . spirit that appeals to the better
sanctions Of the people.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
What's In A Name?
b.
MILDRED
MARSHALL
Copyright. 1913. b. IL wA.sler Syndicate. Ise,

and became popular in Germany.
In this country, Eve has had
greater prevalence than Eva. The
former us q far more euphonious
name, swell as the finest Of the
old biblical appellatives-a fact
which appealed strongly to the
Puritans. We have also revived
the title of the Alexandrian Jews
and Zoe is frequent in modern
times.
Jade is. Ewes talismanic stone. 1t
is the Chinese gem Of life and is be-
lieved to bestow upon its wearer the
blessing of the gods, which is
health, wealth and happiness. Sun
day is Ewes lucky day and 1 her
lucky number.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

A. xvhseh Il rs,0n0tn0oun. or
a. -nsrh 49, nat incinde ! sum
Giant v,rentv ~ snode. or one which
-. ~ ire,rAs freshs meats. fresh
NM 1resh fruits 81 fresh vegeta-
hIee- snredtspoeee % pellaera. The
doctnr,e order. mot the patients
d..,r. NJ snnetita must be followed
n thu m.tter az eatinr. Great harm
a done hv neeiectine to feed pa
ttents fiurinS Inc sxtreme weakness
~ the diseasa
0uesfions anA Answers.
.r,,tv -To some sfxty-odd cor
r..nnrdents Who have failed to re-
.s,r. IN exnectad renlv N mail,
m pr.av Mr. 10 sureest that q
iSfier sdsitessed .eCfty" fs not ad-
dresaed NJ an.
Kali Phos and Forum Phos-
They are called Kali Phos and Fer.
tain elsments which enter into the
composition OF the nerve cells, etc
MRS. ]. B. o.
Ansver-Bread and butter, candy
peanuts. lemon, pop and ice cream
suluhur and molasses- nearly ev'
ervthfnp YOU eat. contains elements
Witch enter into the composition
Of hte- nerve cells, As well as mus.
Gle hone. skin. teeth, hair and or
v.n eeIls The nostrums are cal
cniated To appeal to the credulity
of the nerve cells, as well as mus
heinter family whose members have
lust enough knowledge to be en-
dangered thereby. No special foot
and no special medicine may b'
truly said to feed, nourish, strength
en- or in any way build up nerves
or nerve cells or any other par
ticular structure or part OF the sys
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
With Other Editors
Corrupting the Press.
Rockford Starr,

Tho Thompson-SmaI crowd are making
much out OF the coming out" Of country
editor at Herrin, ILL.,, on the theory that, having
once been a supporter Of Lowden he has seen
new light The Oglesby faction comes back
with the claim that the editor has received
lot OF printing from the Thompson machine.
also that he once held state Job under Small,
when Small was state treasurer, which paid
him 500 a month. Between the two claims
there is much for the voter to think about.
Assuming that both statements are correct,
they tell their own story, and it is story OF
disgrace for both the corrupting politician and
the. country editor. OF the two the politician
should bear the most blame
Running a country paper, In these days of
print paper and labor shortage, is hazard at
best. 1t is expecting much of an editor who is
living in a state Of uncertainty as to the time
Of issue and the means by which to finance 1t,
to pass by job Of political printing. which is
never counted or weighed and which usually
pays any old price,
Then, too. the lure Of state Job which
takes no time from his paper, requires no par
ticular ability or fitness, but brings intone hun
dred dollars month, is pretty strong bait for
the country editor, beset IS he is with many
vexations. But what Of the politician who
tempts him? What about his cause and his
campaign which requires this DETACHMENT Of
ordinary standards Of morals and good govern
ment? What would become Of the freedom of
tho press, as the light of free government,
il this thing triumphed? What about the cause
which will not attract real support and which
must be supported by trumped up applause
from paid applause makers and supported by
weakling newspapers which are paid for the
Job!
When Thompson was in Rockford he rallied
at the purchased press" What press does he
refer to? To the press which has been oppos-
ing or supporting him? As the. friend of the
common people" he should state what he
means. When Thompson was here he brought
with him retinue of paid performers
He had his vaudeville artists and his an
plause makers. When he came to a cue line
in his address. his applause makers in the
audience began clapping their hands and
shouting "Hurrah for Bill Thompson. the
friend of the common people," Most of the
applause he received was trumped up in that
way. Was there ever anything like it in Illi-
ncis politics? Even Lorimer, in his palmy
Gays. when he and Small went through the
state trying to put Lorimer back in power
never resorted to such brazen and chear
methods. The Thompson campaign is an in
suit to, the intelligence OF the voter. It is ,
challenge to the integrity Of the electorate
1t this sort OF thing can triumph we may az
well concede that We are lower than the Rms
slams who allowed the bolshevists to steal t6ei
liberties in time Of chaos.
A triumph for Thompson and his Grove
would be an actual perversion of our Who'll,
scheme Of government It would Justify N,
conclusion that democratic form Of govern
nent is an actual fiasco.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

to u hours; the length of time
varying with the boats.
@. Can the log cabin" in which
Lincoln was born still be seen!
X. D. v.
A. The cabin has been enclosed
in q magnificent marble maus0leum
at Hodgenville, Ky.
@. What was the first American
tragedy put on the stage? C. A.. ].
A. Leicester" q tragedy by Will
liam Dunlap in 1874, is said to
have been the first American trag-
edy played. 1t is also called "Fa-
tai Deception"
Q. Where is the largest mint in
the world! A. N. 8.
A. The mint at Calcutta is the
largest mint in the world.
Q. How many Mexicans are there
in the United States? FIR w.
A. The bureau Of census says
that in 1910 there were 22l ,915 peo-
pie living in the United States who
were born in Mexico. These are
the latest figures available.
Q. What is the yearly salary Of q
rural mail carrier? W. r. 8.
A. A rural mali carrier who uses
. horse and buggy receives from
$720 to $3.50 per annum, and Ine
using an automobile receives from
$2,450 to $500 per annum.
Q. Did the gove1dment sell any
of the automobiles that were used
BY the army during the war!
D. v. C.
A. The unserviceable motor eouip.
ment was disposed Of by the gov.
eminent ut public suction sales
throughout the country.
! q. What is the largest nuxget OF
gold ever found? E. A d.
"A. What is believed to be the
largest nugget Of pure gold was
found in one of the mines in Bel.
CLAN Congo. The lump weight was
. little over IL pounds.
Q. Where is the Flower observ.
atory located! A. M
A. Tho Flower astronomical OBJ.
tservatory II in Philadelphia. Pa.
ON the Westchester Pike at High.
land Park station.
Q. What constitute Public
Scoools A. R F.
A. Teachers are licensed unde,
government control; schools ar,
supported BY the state, no tuition
being ordinarily required from pu.
pills; schools are open to all chill
dren Of the community. compulsor,
lAsena6Anoo 1elng tho- gula. -..s,.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

IL Davenport u forced to pay 10 cents for
daslrset car ride. II will but even up the score
G@fxssn what the people Of the Illinois side
vofs charged over their Davenport neighbors
Tor some time after the 7-cent fare went into
eject, taken into consideration with the pret-
ont Adherence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

II People with weak hearts. should not 60 to
~ Babe Ruth make home runs A man in
the grandstand It New York dropped dead yes
tsFday when the Yankee slugger cracked out
hte 43rd base circuit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

The country has Just escaped q strike of
(ylysling actors. Think Of what that would
lave meant. Ever so many actors are at their
seYy best when they are travelling.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

4 Tho League Of Nations has purchased a
Motel IN Switzerland. 1t had to have something.
u course, to take care Of our reservations"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

sThey are having to use force to keep men
lxom going over Niagara Falls in barrel
Nome men Just naturally want to die wet"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

Three red divisions are reported wiped out
~ the Polish onslaught outside Of Warsaw.
That's the best news since the signing Of the
afmistice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

IA ~ candidate is q pretty hard fellow tt
~ Ethose days. He probably il attending
~ u picnic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
Bumper Crops.

American farms this season nave produced
food crops beyond the average yield. This
with surplus crops left over, promises enough
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

what . quiet campaign It would be II Il
80 mot for people who are eating corn Or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
Argus Information Bureau


Frederic
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

S0 9 AAOWCa vAA8o
Carrot Jam-0rind enough car
rots to- make one and one-half
cups: grind two oranges and one
lemon. rind and all. Measure. To
this mixture add one cup water and
cook until tender, then add q
many cups Of sugar Is carrot mix
ture. Cook very slowly until con-
sigtency OF mArmalade.
Canning Peas = To she'll peas,
pour boiling water over them and
let boil . few minutes: they will
she'll easily.
Pour boiling water over PEGS
drain and pour cold water over
them. Pack IN cans which have beeu
sterilized in boiling water: add one
teaspoon salt to each quart peas,
covering with boiling water; put
Fuhbeee 81 Ms - .eAaa. 1cfew
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
Menu Mint.
BREAKFAST.
Soft Boiled Eggs

Mumns Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Deviled Eggs Potato Salad
Rye Bread and Butter
Cocoa
DINNER.
scalli6ns Radishes
Baked Shad
Mashed Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes
- COleslaW
Sponge Cake with Fruit Whip
Coffee
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Gayle White and mother OF
Springfield were among the recent New
, Ulm visitors.
Mr. and Mrs Hans Jensen of Brook.
4. vile recently visited at the A. Frederick
son home here
Mrs. Chas. Stelzner and son, Harold,
OF frazee came to New Ulm recently to
visit local relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Arndt and
family went to Comfrey recently to
spend few days with relatives there.
u Mrs. Mary Berdan returned to her
home in this city after spending a week
at the home of her son, Fred, at Morgan.
= Andrew Tauer and mother, Mrs.
, Wenzel Tauer, of Morgan came to New
: Ulm recently to have their tonsils re-
moved.
Emil BaclSer arrived in New Ulm last
week for his summer vacation. Mr..
Backer is instructor in the Milwaukee
Conservatory of Music.
: Mrs. JOS. Classen and son, William,
OF Springfield came to New Ulm during
the past week to consult local ply
slclan in regard to the latter's health.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

A new metal roof is being placed on the
Catholic church here, to replace the old
shingle roof.
The Misses Elsie Sandau and Alma
Muske are visiting with relatives and
friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. L. Shand of Lamberton was a
recent visitor in New Ulm. Her hus-
band is confined to one of the local hos
pitals.
The Redwood County District Sun
day School convention was held last
Sunday at the, Presbyterian church at
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Spaeth and son,
Leslie, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Blass, of Winthrop, were guests OF
New Ulm relatives during the past week.
Mrs. Chas. Stengel of M nneapolis
visited her mother, Mrs. Spoerhase.
She also attended the wedding of Miss
Melita Spoerhase at Winthrop last
Saturday.
John Schmelzl, E. J. Fernholz and Her
man Polkow of Springfield were among
the recent New Ulm callers. Mis-
Schmelzl delivered the election returns
to the county auditor.
Theodore Pelzl of Sleepy Eye, who is
a graduate of this years class OF the
DR.. Martin Luther College, will conduct
German school in the Morgan Zion
Lutheran church for the next two months.
Ed. A. Bauch and family, Aug. T orn
and family and F1itz and Elizabeth
Fischer of Springfield autoed to New
Ulm recently and spent the day picnic
ing at Herman's Heights.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

Clair Cox of Lamberton came to New
Ulm several times the past week to have
his eye treated.
Miss Lucy Marti left Monday for
Milwaukee, Wis, where she sxpects to
stay for an extended visit.
Edgar Green Of Faribault, Mimi,
came to New Ulm on Monday, where he
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hellmann.
A number Of New Ulm musicians
furnished music at dance held last
Sunday at the home of Anton Fischer,
5,miles north and mile east of Comfrey.
Wilfred Nickel, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Nickel of Lamberton, was able
to return home recently after he had been
receiving treatments at one Of the local
hospitals for about week.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

II ..1no.4o >1...
oo,li' ' =, - - :.
wa. IS
ns'',e =, 80 NJ. M, alio
ise'n - !, ~ S 49,
- .i''' ~, g ~, IL, ~
i''a,tve' :.
weuuns u q '0u9'ii WIZ ''ie'
Mrs. VIM. Code OF Lamberton is still
cohl'lleu u one u 'l,e 'o'a' nosti'a -
one was .ula0 ~ aelene' I. siT 9'Veo
thiiu p'f'huay - ce'eD, a''on u 'onn 1oue
WHICH was new o''' uas '''' pAso wen
MIR. and Mrs. JOS. Schpster were
visitors at the Liesenfe.d and Ernset
Johnson families at b Comfrey. From
-. ~ 49,. - - 49, :
ny s.SA'>3 - 0o'A : 49, 49,. -
Carl, the little elght-year7oid son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kuphal OF Gaylord,
passed away at a local hospital, Monday
evening, following an operation for ap-
pendlcltls. The remains were shipped
l = -
-, ,;al
~ 80
Rev. w. A.SJuedes and family are
spending few weeks at Lake Emily,
enjoying the cool breezes at that popular
summer resort. Rev JJuedes will return
to New Ulm IN tine to- conduct services
/ of no pr%h %ho1 0hV S,11, low
I inq.
| :,
Inc hnieii's' u ooiu'noos -, p'c''ic u
Wnlch !heh'ioiiSwas niaue a., ~ prev ,ous
issue u .,e Nesiew, VIZ pe nelu AZ ieeu- ",
Wood rams cn ouAuay' August =. lhe
plcnlc VIII pe heiu d. nalllsey Iarh. rol
will be a double treat.
~ A,,>ou+ n,,oh,, - rooo, a,o,,,
m = - .:.. -. - -. :, 80 :.
y, wv a,ls, ''a, s;eaa - lna.oh;a, -, =
~ 49, ~ oa.a;+;a,, 40
80 = - 49, or;s;s ~ naa,od a,,a ~
80 - ..;e.aa III, ro;o;oo - ,oor, +ho+
/ s....loao:.
! uonrv Rrinkmann returned home
o,toraar afternoon from sbakonoo
1,,loro ho +oo,r two twoeks, course n
+.oo+roon+s for rbonmat;sn at tho mud
10th :. s.na+or;nm He was greatly hene.
f+od ~, this +roatm ont and saems to have
no++oo r;d of h;e aff7;ction
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Windschitl ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Miller Of Gem
frey autoed to New Ulm recently. Here
they were joined by Mrs. Jake Mille1
and Mrs. P. ]. Miller and they all went
to Minnesota Lake where they spent
a day with the G.. NJ. Miller family.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30
LYRIC THEATRE

Tonight Wednesday June 5(
Hedda Nova in
''The Spitfre of Seville
A picture taken in the sunny noun
tains of Spain also
''Pathe News and
Concrete Biscuits Comedy
Admission 10c and zoe.
Thursday JulM ]
Marguerite Marsch in
''The Phantom Honeymoon
A spiritual romance, the supernatura
love of man for a girl after death, is
beautifully and entrancingly told.
Also
Charley Chaplin" in another OF
his best. classics .''The Count.
Admission 15c and 25c.
Friday and Saturday July and 3
Eugene O'Brien.in
"The Br, ken Melody
~ Also
"Speed to Spare Rollin Comedy
And for Saturday only
Topics of the Day.
Admission 10c and zoe.
Sunday July
Matinee P. M. Evening & $3.50 P. M.
Special attraction for the 4th
William S. Hart in
wagon Tracks
Also
t'Pathe Revi. W. and
n,Pretty Soft
Hall Room Boys Comedy
Admission 15c and 25c.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

FOR SALE-20O Acre Farm. Good
buildings, basement, barn and fine
house, All under cultivation and it
is all high rolling land, two miles
from West Union and six miles from
Sauk Center, MINI. Will sell on
reasonable terms. Adress
Mrs. Anna B. Kelly,
341 7th Ave-, South,
Adv. $3.50 St. Cloud, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30
/ THANK YOU.

take this means Of expressing my
sincere thanks to the voters of the First
Commissioner District: for ithe splendid
endorsement they gave me at the Primary
Election. I greatly appreciate this evi-
dence of confidence in my ability to con-
duct the office to which aspire and hope
that my friends and supporters will
stand by me during the campaign pre-
Tceding the General Election in Novem-
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

FOR SALE: Good improved farms and
unimproved farms. Write Marshall Co.
Land Co., Warren, Mimi, Or s. H.
Becker, New Uln. s.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

If you are in need Of Reed Rockers or
other Porch Furniture, see our stock and
get our prices before making your pur-
chases We can supply your wants.
John H. Forster. Adv. 25tf.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

WANTED to buy Rabbits, a pounds
and over. Good price. Inquire at
the Review. Adv. 26
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

FOR RENT Three Apartments all
furnished. Immediate possession can
be had at the Grand Hotel Adv. 26-
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

BIG BOWERY DANCE at Geo. Fisch-
er's place in Searles, Saturday evening,
July 3rd. Excellent music Good
time assured. Adv. 26
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

FOR SALE - Samson Iron Horse
with cultivator. Practically new.
Used 2 weeks. $500. Inquire S. P.
Nielsen. Adv. 26
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

DEPARTMENT OF IMMIGRATION
State of North Dakota
BUY LAND DIRECT
from owner and save from $25.00 to
$4,000 per.
Field Deputy will assist you in select
ing land in any part of North Dakota.
J. H. Tauer, Field Deputy.
347 Nicollet Ave, Mankato MINI.
Phone 1888. Adv 26
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

AT ONCE Ambitious, ener-
getic man to handle the sale of our
guaranteed household products in this
county. We have complete and at
tractive line of favoring extracts,
toilet articles, spices, medicines, etc.
Good sellers Steady repeats. Ex-
perience unnecessary. We furnish
capital. Hustler can easily make
$3.50 to $500 month. Write quick
for free particulars and secure your
home county. Heberling Medicine
Company, Bloomington, Illinois.
Adv. 25-29