davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

NEW WLIFEsPRESERVER INVENT
ED.BY CHEMIST.

Years Of effort by Chemist, results
in discovery Of Sto-Li-G Gal a life saving
treatment Of Capsule and Tablet for
Gall Stones, Stomach Ulcers, Chronic
Appendicitis, Torpid Lazy Liver, Dys-
lpepsia, Gassy Sour Stomach, Pains in
'stomac 81 and Back, Chronic Constipa-
ton, etc. People who have suffered
with any Of the above ailments, re-
gardless Of age, or duration Of trouble,
are urged to immed diately call on the
reliable Druggists mentioned and pur-
chase a box of sto-L Gal at the small
price Of $1.0Q. Sent direct on receipt
Of price.if your druggist can't supply.
Digestive Chemical Co., 800 University
Ave, ST. Paul. MINI. Sold in New
Ulm at Backer's Pharmacy. at Spring
field at the Rexall Store and leading
druggists everywhere. s,s Adv.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
olRINE q l|11'E 3 FOR FUNDS 10 8 5.
s..3 .I,I. STAR IL WITH B ANG
5.Adyance AS Gifts for the Saiv alton Il
Army Home Service Prosr am y
Are Now Bsing Solic cited.

Hon Amy dive in \ Brown,
s., gseoslns bssan fonday Oct. ii, and
WI con- tinae for one. week. ending.
S0ect. stlle Billl tles couinhty
ad visory board has received enc urage-
ment M rom the various cities and vii
lagos Offering to end their support in
raising 81 900 for the Home Service
Program, which is a part of. the $685..
600 totbe raised in the state. Every
county In the state has been organized
and the work is in charge, Of county
advisory boards. Dr.. 4O. G.. Strickler
is chairman for Brown county The
money is to be used for the various
Salvation Army institutions bureaus
and departments and the statewide
relief OF distress which will he extended
Ito the country. rs
The mission Of the Salvation amy
is 50 wellknown that q plea for funds
on their part ought to bring a generous
resp ponse on the part Of the pubic
Their work during the World war
overseas made for them many friends
| with the doughboys and all have a
lsoft spot in stheiy hearts for the Army:
In a appreciation thereof, the members
Iof the. local Legion Post have become
interested and are now assisting in
soliciting the advance gifts from those
who are well able to NAL MAJ skse a eoatribu-
tion, ti,o,n hey are now king the
rounds IA this city A generous re-
1sponse will mean that the Salvation
Army will extend its services to Brown
Ecounty. 81 IS Il
Mrs. Peter Schneide of Sigel town
Iship entertained 1arge numbe @oi
lyoung lady friends al a delightful
kitchen shower in honor Of her sister;
Miss Mary stur1n, Of this. city, who
will become the bride Of Ferdinand
Petersen Of Cottonwood township,
the latter part Of this month. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
Icupids and hearts and the bride to-be
was presented with many useful, pre-
1nuptial gifts: After aopleasant social
evening adelicious luncheon was served
and the guests departed, having en-
Ijoyed themselves very much. 5s {
"A dance will be held at Peter Fischers
places Sunday evening, Oct. q. i Hof-
+ ml}eisters } Orchestra will furnish the
music. ..a.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
DONATE $500 FOR REMoD-
ELINGs HOSPITAL ROOMS
Mrs. w. G. Alvin Elected President
of Union Hospital Ladies Aid. \

One of the most important matters
to be disposed of at the annual meet-
ing Of the Union Hospital Ladies Aid.
held at Turner Hall, Monday afters
noon, was the decision to donate the
munifcent sum Of $500 for remod deling
certain rooms at the Union. ospital.
This generous gift will no doubt be
greatly ppreciated by the hospital
management, as it represents stireless
efforts son the part Of the good ladies
who are members of the Aid. .ssIs
T Mesdames G. G: REIN and F.1f1
Backer, who have held the Offices Of
president. and secretary, respectively,
since the organization of the Aid some
five years ago, positively declined to
accept reelection. With the excepT
tion Of Mrs. August Hummel, who was
reelected vice president, all Of the.
officers chosen at Monday afternoons
meeting are newly elected. They are;
President, Mrs. w. G. Alvin; vice;
president, Mrs. August Hummel;.
secretary, Miss Clara Steinhauser; !;
treasurer, Mrs. Arthur =. sBoock.
The society is. in. q flourishing con-
;dition, having over 400 members. at
the present time. u sssssssss .lss 81
Mr.. ana Mrs. Herman , Beussmann
and son, Alvin, Of Milford, accom-
panied by Mrs. Christ spelbrink and
the latter's daughter, Miss Flora,
motored to Hutchinson, last Wednes-,
day and spent, the day visiting friends.
According to a recentissue Of the
Buffalo Lake News, burglars attempted
to enter the drug sotre. of our former
fellow-t Andrew j. Eckstein,
at that place some time ago, but failed
to gain access to the interior, after
having broken the lock from the door
Of shed in the rear Of the building.
Other business places at Buffalo Lake
were visited the same night and it is
surmised that this was the work OF
local amateurs.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
- q f.ls9I q - - *ss* = -
!. n n i !; !S;EARLi.Es z CLIPPINGS S

* sfEsRa s q p ~ = ts
Little Emil Reinartz, sonslof Nj,
and Ms. John r Reinartz, had his tonsik
removed, last Tuesday at the Lorette
hospital at New Ulm. ~
s Mrs sHy. sNicklaus from New Uln
visited fora aafew days at the Emil
Lunz home last week.; <s....s
AS dadghfdtBes4s So was born at &, the home q
I Nj, " ana " Mrs: IS rthur Gulden last
Thurs day, October ~ @ $,
"a sYary pleasant surprise was rem
Edered son diss dose phine Sperl last
Sunday afternoon at Ether home, The
occasion being her birth'day About
f20 Of her friends we're u present. The
afternoon was spent in music, singing
and playing of games, after which a
delicious repast was served. Miss
[Spefl was the recipie SOME presents
for which she is very thankful. All
present reported a plea ant time.
Miss Rosa Wever.ret turned to Britt,
oWa on w Wednesday after visiting her
parents sinet1aat Saturday. She came
to be present at the wedding Of her
brother, George Weber to Miss Nellie
sReinhart. ~ sss 4. n 4.
The auctions sales on the John
II, S6ifert farm last Wednesday was
well attended and everything sold for
a good price. Mr.. and Mrs. Seifert
will move to Searles and be at home
after November 1.
a farewell was given at the John
Reinartz home last Sunday evening in
honor Of Mrs. Theresia Ubl and child
rem and Adr. and Mrs. Emil Ubl, who:
will depart for Sykeston, N. % The
middle Of this week, where they will
make their future home on a farm.
The Ublfarm will be rented by Alfred
BUbl. s.
Rev. Fr. R. w Wormharinger, late Of
New Trier IS the new priest at Searles
tof ST.. Johns parish. He entered on
his duty here last Friday and officiated
at his first mass Sunday. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. lick are the
proud parents of q son born Oct. 5.
Mi is. zickssis in the Union Hospital for
some time nd will not be able to come
home 9sitiill. ext week. .ss sg5. &,
G Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lang and, son;
Armin and daughter Olga from Stewart
autoed d down here on. Sunday and visit
ed with the W m. Hamannf family.
After q few days stay in ST James,
y sMs[rs: JOS. ] sperl eturned home last.
4 |ah'nad & Il, ISL.
&a + III I
John Bauer & S years old residing on
North franklin street and en-
.ployes Of tie Eagle r qller N I'LL ], had d
q narrow escape from serious in5afy,E il ili
late Thursda &c !, N hem he co ollided
with the Emil g l11Qlnic ;Thg9 & sasssI III
1cidents c:ccl,lrred att the corner Of State
and Third North streets ! and Mr.
Bauer Was imme ediately taken to the
Loretto Hospital where it was found
that N he i had sustta ined painful, but not
serious bruises about the arms and
limbs was able TO- leave the
hospital Sunday. 81 81 81 4 \ .s | sssB tsss
" iss Estella Gordes, who left for
Milwaukee several weeks ag0 IS S.
we'll spleased With Milwaukee. that she
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Continued on seventh rage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

that 1913 are set down as having no
occupation, this classification including
women and children. The hopes of those
who are looking for cooks and parlor maids
and experts in all lines Of domestic service
are likely to be unfulfled for a time at
least as only 37197 servants have come
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

ether side to try hazard of new fortunes
in the Land of Promise. Many widows
some of them with two three children, are
reaching this country by means of money
sent to them by friends and relatives. To the
children the New World comes with a rush
of experiences To them. until they are
passed upon, 1t seems one of green sward
and of blue sea. of changing skies and of
passing ships. Under other regimes the de-
tanned immigrants were kept penned like
dumb driven CATTLE and to them the United
States meant for many hours wire cages and
dark walls 1t is all different now. for the
present Commissioner OF immigration, Fred
erick A. Wallis. has set new precedent by
using the acres of unused grass plots on
Ellis Island recreation place for the
immigrants The children are in their ele-
ment there. The place rings with happy
laughter and echoes the fall of romping feet.
Alert, healthy and strong are these Ameri-
cans to be, and some of them, too, are more
than aliens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

and $500 have gone away from New York.
Among the immigrants who arrived up to
July l of this year. 12,442 had professional
occupations. the largest class, that of teach
crs being represented by 2,122 individuals
Among the trades and skilled occupations
clerks and accountants lead with 1881,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
A More Permanent Class Arrives.

The presence of so many families, although
often bereft Of fathers. indicates a more per-
manent class than usual. There are not so
many unattached male NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Austrians and the like-who I'm former years
sought the United States only to avail them
selves Of high wages and to return with their
savings to their original environment. Up
to the LIST of July there had arrived ut Amer
lean ports 247.625 men and boys and 1S2.376
women and children. which is somewhat in
excess on the feminine side. In January
the two genders were about equally divided
and in the succeeding months the males
gradually increased in numbers
or this grand total. 10000, It Is noted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

"Je suis American" said Petit Jean, the
other day.
He had come with his mother. a maker
of bead bags, to see what the new country
had in store. At six he has the vision of
his adopted land. His father. a cavalryman
was killed in the war and as his mother had
no other ties except those on the western
shore of the Atlantic they had come hitler
to bring up Jean as citizen of this Republic.
At an impressionable age, the children,
who are temporarily detained on the island,
our largest entrepot for the new citiZenry,
are learning through concerts and addresses
and through music many valuable lessons of
life A very large number of them are at
school age a little less, and they are
coming here at n time when they are best
fitted to absorb the traditions and the his
tory of the country to which fate has brought
them.
The disruption of families caused by
deaths i'm the war abroad has at the same
time brought to this country immigrants
who are mainly younger than the aver
age, as far as may be observed off hand
A detailed study of statistics along this line
has not been made, but the general impress
sion Is given. after seeing shpload after
shipload of the future Americans that there
is preponderance not only of young women,
especially of young mothers. in the newly
arrived OF the gentler sex. but also that the
men who are landing here in quest of for
tune are more youthful and moro alert in
appearance than the immigrants of previous
years. Rarely one sees the bent and de-
crepit who have come over with sons and
da lighters to begin their lives anew in the
changed world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
wallis's Anti-segrcgation Plans.

immigration said Commissioners Wallis
the other day. has played a greater part
than 1t should in this undesirable segrega-
ton. This has been largely due to the fact
that the immigrant when he arrives here
often has very little idea Of the extent OF
the country and of the many opportunities
which are before him, If he will consider
them. For this reason. we are making clear
to immigrants while they are on the island,
that they have the whole United States be-
fore them. We are arranging for popular
talks in various languages In which the
diversified nature OF tho country will be
explained. There are to be moving picture
shows devoted TO views OF different States.
especially those which have large agricul-
tural regions which need development
Now that this movement is under way
and we have at least a skeleton organization
to carry II out we have received offers OF CO.
operation from all over tho country. We
are now in touch with chambers Of com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

and carpenters and joiners number 5,742.
while there is a good representation of ma
sons and stone cutters. Among the so-called
miscellaneous occupations are found S1.732,
which, however, is not nearly as promising
a figure as 1t seems. as during the same
period 1880 laborers left the country.
There have been admitted 1927 farm la
borers. as compared with 2,754 who have
emigrated. The country has gained 1912
farmers in the same period and lost 1892
through emigration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Newcomers Well Provided With Money.

A phase of the immigration Of the present
is that on the whole, the newly come havs
far more money than did the aliens who
reached here before the war They have
been we'll provided in some cases. evidently
by relatives in this country, who have been
sending them part Of their large earnings.
Once i'm a while several hundred immigrants
arrive a ship without any funds at all a
circumstance which has caused some severe
official communications to the steamship com
panies responsible. Fifteen or twenty years
ago. owing 10 the operation of quite un-
official regulation. $50 was considered enough
TO keep immigrant from becoming a pub
lie charge.
Con missioner Wallis declared that an
average of 800 apiece is about the amour
with which an immigrant now reaches IN
country.
Taken all in ALL" he continued, "he might
be considered almost wealthy compared with
those who came here many years ago. and
yet we do not accept the mere possession
Of cash as any sign that man will not be-
come a public charge. We would rather
take tho risk with "A man with $40 II he has
a good trade and Job waiting for him and
has friends In this country than we woIld
q man who may have several thousands OF
dollars and yet seem 10 have no ability and
no initiative"
one OF the veteran inspectors remarked
sadly and remniscently last week that
there are now no types" coming over the
water. glance at the long lines I'm the
station on Ellis Island bears out this OBJ
servation. There are comparatively few
OF the picturesque native costumes to be
seon--the short trousers. the flowing robes
the deliberately embroidered Jackets and the
corded bodices of peasant garb Most Of the
immigrants are i'm garments which have
almost an American look.
The women especially have followed the
prevailing French modes with the short
skirts and the low cut collars, such as are
seen in our Fifth avenue. Even the children
have less Of the foreign appearance In their
Continued on Screntb Pane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Where the Immigrants Are Going.

Just how far the Industrial situation in
the United States will be benefited by the
new arrivals may be CLEANED from a table
showing the intended future residence Of
aliens up to July l. 1t may be safely
sumed that they actually go to the points
indicated. The inducement OF high factory
wages has kept the majority of them near
the Atlantic seaboard. Thus New York
State has received 106 $50, Massachusetts
1,594. Connecticut 1922 and Pennsylva-
MIA 1887. Some of the Middle Western
States such Ohio, Illinois and Michigan.
have gained large quotas. and in California
a gain of 32,502 Is reported. With the ex-
ception of Texas. where the oil boom and
other causes have brought an influx of pop
ulation, including 3s.115 aliens this year
up to July 1, the South has not Jared so
we'll Many rich agricultural areas In the
middle Of the country or beyond the Mis-
sissippi have been neglected. The trend Is
still toward the huge manufacturing cities.
and the much vexed problem Of unequal
distribution continues as shown by the Of
fetal returns.
There is much promise OF better condi-
tons, however in the Division of Dstri-
button, just established by Commissioner
Wallis, and placed by him in charge Of p.
a. Donohue, veteran investigator of the
Department Of Labor 1t is the function Of
this new bureau to to It that the lmmi-
grants know about the opportunities for en-
ployment which are open 20 them in the less
congested areas of the country.
The recently completed census of the
United States has shown stronger than ever
before the trend toward the Municipalities.
Not only does the new conner seek the city
where he may find his kith and kin and
submerge himself in a colony but there is
also a drift of the native born American
from the rural TO the urban communities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Record of Fiscal Year
1907 May Be Ex-
ceeded by Arrivals
in Present Period, as
1920 Is Expected to
See Full Million
Here

merce, with boards of trade, with employ
ment committees Of the States, that we
may know the needs which confront all
these localities. For instance, l receive a
letter or telegram from some company IN
Ohio telling of the need for soft coal miners
there or again n certain section of Penn
sylvania has a dearth of farmers AS this
phase of our work is being extended we
hope to have classified record of all the
wants of the various sections of the coun-
try. If there is a strong demand for miners
will be able to know it at once and place
the representatives of the mining companies
in direct touch with men who are accus-
toned TO that kind of work who have the
physique and the skill to be trained into 1t.
Although efforts have been made by in
dividuals and societies to solve this problem
of distribution, there is a clause of the i'm
migration law. find, which will permit the
immigration officials to assist in the work
of distribution on a far larger scale than
has ever been attempted in the United
States. Men of large vision have recognized
the great need of this work and have even
supported it, but the time has come to take
up this matter on a large national scale.
With the support and cooperation of public
officials and also of private individuals who
are interested in the matter we hope to
reach large and satisfactory results.
I'm years past the immigrant his arri-
val here has gone largely where he happened
to drift. and there have been fragrant cases
where his confidence has been abused. He
has been overcharged and even robbed and
often he is exploited for the selfish gain of
those who should be drawn to him by ties OF
race. We see to it that immigrants do not
leave this island until we are satisfied that
he will not become a public charge or get
wrong start through his ignorance of the
ways of this country. The immigrants who
arrive here are held until we have satisfied
ourselves that they will be settled in some
community where they will have the advice
and assistance of relatives and friends. We
have also the cooperation of various organ-
cations such as the Y NJ. c. A.. who give us
volunteer aids, whose task IL is to see that
the immigrants get TO their destinations and
are so fairy treated that they will get fair
chance to start in life anew In their strange
environments"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Pew O6IVd1IlS, NId11y 11n1l61 poi I1g1dl[O1I TIOOu
z===s
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30

Salmon Wins-The ball game
at May last Sunday between Sal
mon and that town resulted in .
victory for the Salmon team of
13 to O. Salmon will cross bats
with the Payhorse Challis team
two games here during the big
gest celebration in the history Of
Central Idaho-Friday and Sat
urlay. July Cad and Sd. Read
she program in this paper and
then 'step on hor tail'' and win
some of the generous prizes off
cred. Those living close to Cnal-
lis are requested to bring their
camp beds in order to give &C.
commodativns 10 those coming
from . distance.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30

Back from Cunnison- George
and Frank Keyser returned last
Monday evening from Gunnison,
Utah, where they went to get the
Metz roadster owned by the lat.
ter, driving it to Challis. They
state that the ChalGs 4th of July
poster which they had display ed
on the car attracted much atten.
ton on the long journey.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30

Stockmen-If you are in the
market for registered Short
Horn Bulls, Idaho raised; ard
the best of individuals, write TO
Harry L. Summers, Salmon, l.
daho. He is also agent for H /.
L. F. silos. ad jy7
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30

Tell lohn All those who have
. spare bed or SO are asked to
list them with John Kirk who
has undertaken the task of find
ing sleeping quarters for the i'm
mense crowl waica will be here
for the celebration.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30

Wsnted-Will pay twenty-five
dollars for homestead location in
National Forest, or will rent
ranch. Address Chas. Jones,
Crawford, Nebr. Care Fred Fet
terS.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30

To FIisco-Mine superinten'
dent Merritt, Of Bayhorse. pass.
ed through town last Monday ev
ening enrcute to San Francisco.
Rumor has it that Mr.. Merritt
will be . married man when he
returns.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30

To Mackay-Arthur. McGown,
Jr.. Arthur Wilkinson, Jake In.
man and Bert Lee were in Mac
kay Monday on business
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30

Entertaining F ather-Mrs. Wad'
dleton Is entertaining her father.
who arrived last week for q sum.
Mer'S visit.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30

AZ Raneh-Fred Kemp made
. trip to his ranch on Squaw
creek the latter part Of last week
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30

Home from Salmon-Mrs. Har
ry Waters and little daughter re-
turned home from . visit with
relatives at Salmon last Sunday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30

Commissioners Meet--The board
of county commissioners met as
a board of equalization the fore
part of the week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

BY the Mayor-D. B. Drake,
chairman of the Village Board re.
quests Us to announce that SO
far as Challis is concerned, Fri
day and Saturday, Jolly 2u1 and
Bird Will be holidays this year in
order that all may participate in
the big patriotic celebration to
be held here on those days. AT
the request of tae committee in
charge of the celebration Mr..
Drake also asks all business in
s:itutions Except eating houses)
to close those days between the
hours Of loo and 600 p. N.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30

For Sale-One 1916 Ford in
good shape. One 1919 Chevro-
let in good shape. See Arthur
McGown.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30

Arco Celebration A large
crowd from here is planning on
taking in tAe eel sbration at Arco
next Moniay. Arco and Challis
teams will cross ba's during tie
day and our Boy Band which is
fast gaining a widespread repu.
t.tion, has been engaged to fur
nish the music.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-06-30

At Macksy- Prosecuting At
torney NJ. A. Brown was in Mac :.
kay on business the fore part OF
the week.