davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01

Miss Berniee Schmidt Of Tracy was
weekend guest Of New Ulm relatives
Miss Alice Pfeiffer, teacher in a
rural district in North Star township,
who attended the teachers institute
here the fore part Of last week, spent
Thanksgiving at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pfeifer,
in Milford township.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01
BURNS TO DEATH.

W. A. Rockwell, farmer residing
six miles north of Lamberton, lost his
life when he entered his burning home
to save some valuable papers. The
fire occurred earlysin the morning and
is believed to have been caused by a
defective chimney. Mr.. RockwelPs S
wife died of influenza last March. He
is survived by two sons and two
daughters.
Snh.nr;ho fn,. 4ha Nax,r IIl,,, p a,,;aru
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01
CARD OFTHANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to all those who attended the
funeral of our beloved mother,
8 MRS. HENRIETTA GLASMANN.
Also to the pallbearers, the donors Of
floral tributes, and especially to Rev
Dr.. C. G. Holm for his kind words OF
solace. g '
The Children
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01

Miss Imogene Beckenhauser OF
Sleepy Eye recently spent 2 day here
Bert Kotten and Edward Turbes OF
Springfield were callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Reinhart,
Saturday.
p Miss Bella Quandt of Stewart is
spending a few weeks at the Henry
Simmet home and with other relatives
near New Ulm.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Va, PankoW Of St.
James were guests at the homes Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. III. Schweppe here
one day last week.
Miss Freda Schwartz has returned
fromsa WpsWeeks, visit at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Bode, in
Courtland township.
.sBill'' Born and Albert Ranweiler
spent Thanksgiving Day at the home
of the formers mother, Mrs. VIM.
Born at Norwood. They returned
to New Ulm the same evening, ac-
companied by t'Bills'' brother,
Dewey, who attended the Thanks
giving dance at the local 5Armory.
F. H. schweppe departed for ST..
James, yesterday, to visit old-time
friends and attend the formal opening
Of the splendid new home Of the CON
solidated Citizens and Security State
Bank. He was formerly a director Of
one Of these financial Institutions.
Mr.. schweppe expects to spend q few
days there. # n
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01
LIVE POULTRY WANTED.

Start marketing your live poultry
intended for the Christmas market,
now and do not wait until asfew days
before Christmas.
From all indications it appears as
though poultry prices will work lower
and SO would advise marketing now.
Ring us up for prices.
Adv. 48-49 Stuebe Bros.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Buenger and
baby were over-Sunday guests at the
Albert Fohl home in Sleepy Eye. I:
4 REMEMBER: Eichten's big
sale on shoes is on in full blast.
DON'T fail to attend. Adv. 4s
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Pelzl and daugh-
ter, Hildegard, of Sleepy Eye were
over-Sunday guests of local relatives.
Miss Lena Harmening Of Sleepy Eye
spent a few days last week visiting
her mother, who is a patient at local
hospital
Mrs. Emily Reinhart is enjoying a
few weeks visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. B. M. Frantz, at
Golden.
Miss Luella Da Imam, who for some
time past had been employed in a
local hospital, has returned to her
home near LambertOn.
i y . +. ~. u +. 7. +.
Russell Ulrich, who is attending the
State University, spent Thanksgiving
in New Ulm, guest at the B. Esser
home.
Peter Welter has returned to. Good
win, S. D., following an enjoyable visit
of several days with his parents in
this city.
John Hanschen of Minneapolis,
visited with his mother, Mrs. August
Muske, and other relatives and friends
last week. 55
Mesdames j. l.. Schoch, Henry N.
Somsen, j. P. Graf, Jos. M. Arbes
and Harry Bingham will entertain at
bridge, tomorrow Thursday after
noon, at the Turner Hall Club roo ms.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Harkin Massopust
and baby Of Minneapolis spent several
days of last week at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Massopust.
Miss Eleanore Biebl has returned to
her studies at St. Teresa College,
Winona, after having enjoyed her
Thanksgiving vacation at the homie Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Biebl, on North Franklin street. i
Miss Bertha Esser, who is an in
structor in the public schools at Lu-
verne, spent herThanksgiving vacation
at the parental home here. She was
accompanied to New Ulm by her
friend, Miss Cathryn Ulrich, who also
was guest at the Esser home.
Gustav Albrecht and family Of Fair
fax, who left a few weeks ago for Cali
fornia, making the trip by car, notified
local relatives Of their safe arrival in
the sunny cline Of California. They
report that they had very little trouble
on the road.
The Misses Elsie Schweppe and
Vll1lui0 AUIcuL ICOuI1lCu w VLCAlN A1OAAAC
at st. James, Saturday, after an en-
,joyable visit Of a few days with the
formers uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Schweppe and other local rela-
tiyes. They arrived here Wednesday.
Among the relatives and friends
from out-of-town who attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Henrietta
Glasmann IN this city, Wednesday,
were: William and Louis Glasmann,
Russell, Manitoba, Canada; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex, Glasmann and Mrs. John
Strassburg, Pequot, MINI; Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Meyer, Granite Falls; Mrs.
Albert Clobus, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. August Dirks, Olivia; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bandow, Mrs. Samuel
Walters and Mrs. William Hoefer,
Gibbon; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hughes,
Mrs. G. a. Fierke and Mrs. Krans,
Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01

Frank H. Seifert Of Sigel, VIM.
Radloff Of Home and Herman Schrader
of Essig left for St. Paul Tuesday to
attend the State Equity Convention
which will last two days.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01
NOVEMBER WEDDINGS.
Harris-Marsch.

80 Z sls
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Karr OF Courtland was the scene Of a
pretty wedding, on Thanksgiving Day..
when their daughter, Miss Velma
Marsch, became the bride OF Robert
Harris, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Harris Of Cambria. The beautiful
ring ceremony was employed and Rev.
Fields Of Kerns speEee1t words that
united this happy young couple. The
wedding took place at o'clock in the
afternoon under "a wedding bell sus-
pended from beautiful arch Of smilax
and pink thrysanthemums. The at
tendants were Wallace Harris and
Miss Florence Espenson, both of
Cambria.
The bride wasaastired in travelling
suit of navy blue broadcloth, with hat
to match, and carried a bouquet Of
pink bridal roses. The bridesmaids
dress was Of navy blue charmeuse and
her flowers were. roses also.
The color scheme employed in the
living room was pink and blue festoons
and flags in honor of the groom, who is
a member Of the American Legion,
having served for several years in the
World war.
After the ceremony wedding dinner
was served to the near relatives and
friends Of the contracting parties.
The happy couple departed the same
evening on the westbound train for
Ipswich, S. d., where they will spend
several weeks, after which they will
make their home on the groom's farm
near Cambria. Both young people
are well-known and very popular and
have the good wishes of their many
friends for a long, happy and pros
porous welded life.
Hamann-StolI.
The marriage of Alfred Hamann,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamann,
and Miss Mabel Stoll, daughter OF
Mrs. August Stoll, both residing on
North Minnesota street, was solem-
nized at st. Paul's Lutheran church
here last Tuesday afternoon at 2
O. clock, Rev. G.. ]. Albrecht officiating
The happy young couple was attended
by Harry Hamann, brother OF the
groom, and Miss Elsie Friedrich, q
friend of the bride.
The bride was becomingly goWneo
in white satin and wore bridal ven
Her flowers were Ophelia roses. Miss
Friedrich's gown was of light blue
| crepe de chine with georgette over
| drape and she carried pink chrysan
themums.
The ceremony was followed by z
celebration at the home Of the brides
| mother, where a wedding dinner was
served to the Immediate relatives Sanc
a few, intimate friends. The rooms
were prettily decorated for the occa
! sion, the color scheme being blue anc
white.
The bride was employed at Becker's
restaurant during the past summer ane
| the groom worked for the local con
tracing firm of Pullman Brothers
I:during the past building season. Mr.
and Mrs. Hamann will make theI
fhome in this city.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01
Extra! Extra!

A long distance call from Sleepy
Eye informs us that the Pietrus Mill
of Sleepy Eye burned to the ground
at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday night.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-01
PLEASANT SURPRISE.

Mrs. Franziska Bellm, president ,of
the Turner Frauenverein, was most
agreeably and completely surprised by
the members Sunday afternoon at the
Turner club rooms. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent playing cards.
Mrs. Fred Peuser and Mrs. John
Hauenstein, Jr, won high prizes,
Mrs Alfred Schroeck and Miss Frances
Krook the consolation prizes and Mrs.
Bellm a special guest prize. A fine
lunch was served at six O clock. There
was the usual birthday cake with
candles and Mrs. L. G. Bell favored
those present with an original reading,
giving Mrs. Bellm due credit Tor her
activities in the Frauenyerein. The
affair was thoroly enjoyed by each and
every one.
Mrs. Herman SchWerr and child
spent Thanksgiving Day with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schroed-
er, and other relatives at Sleepy Eye.
The William and Paul Quan6t and
Albert Sivert families of Stewart,
Charles Quandt and family OF Win
throp, the Herman Quandt family Of
Lafayette and the Misses Martha and
Ada Sievert,. who are attending Dr.
Martin Luther College, spent Thanks
giving Day at the HsF sievert home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Kotten and
daughter, Miss Gertrude, OF Spring
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lau Of
Comfrey; Mr.. and Mrs. William Il.
Boettger and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
b. Hillesheim Of this city, and r. H.
Reinhart Of Courtland: were Thanks
giving Day guests at the Alex. Rein
hart home. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Quandt
Of Winthrop; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Quandt and family, Mr.sand Mrs. Paul
Quandt and daughter, Bella, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sievert and family and
Lyman .Grosklags, all Of Stewart, and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Quandt and
family Of Lafayette gathered at the
home Of Henry simmst, near New
Ulm, on Thanksgiving Day and en-
joyed splendid dinner.
Chairman Herman Polkow came
down from Springfield, Monday, to
attend meeting Of the board OF audit.
the members Of which are County
Auditor Louis G. ogel, Clerk Of
Court Carl p. Manderfeld and Mr..
Polkow. The board prepared its
regular report to the county commis-
,ioners, relative to the receipts and
expenditures Of the county treasury
during the quarter ending October 81, 7
1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
II Mixed With Sulphur IL Darkens
50 Naturally Nobody Can Tell


The old-tine mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using II 10 keep their haig a good,
even color. which Is quite sensible.
as we are living IN an age when a
youthful appearance is Of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays, though. we don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the
ready-to-use product. improved BY
the addition Of other ingredients,
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" II is very popular be-
cause nobody can discover IL has
been applied. Simply moisten your
comb or a soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears,
but what delights the ladies with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few ap-
plicauons. It also produces that soft
lustre and appearance OF abundance
which Is so attractive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
jR0P REPORTING
SERVICE SHOWS
BIG CORN CROP
Yield of Oats Per Acre Is
Highest For Many
Years.

The outstanding features Of the
monthly report Of the cooperative
crop reporting service for Indiana,
Issued today, IS another increase in
the forecast for corn production Of
q approximately 5000. 900 bushels
over the September report, and the
yield OF oats per acre, which IS the
highest for many years, Al bushels
Practically all other crops show an
Increase IN production over the
September forecast. The report
follows.
Weather conditions during Sep
TENDER were almost ideal for finish
ing and maturing tho corn crop and
an increase Of four points is shown
over last months condition hgure
which brings e 10 % percent cf
normal This figure indicates a to-
tai production Of 1906 600 bu-
shells compared with 1s4. 80. 600 bu-
shells last month and 1850 900
bushels last year. With continued
favorable weather until Oct IS
practically all thescorn will be out
of the way Of frost damage. al
though the heavy frost on the morn
ing or oct. injured some fields.
Consld CRADLE Of the crop has been
cut and silo flling is general in all
sections or the state. Corn Is down
badly IN some localities and Is in
terferins with wheat and rye seed
ing 70 some extent
Now Is n good time for the selec-
ton OF seed corn and farmers
should give this matter immediate
attention.
Spring Wheat Yield.
The average yield OF spring wheat
was two bushels higher than for
winter wheat and indicated a total
production Of $4,000 bushels com
pared with $1,000 bushels shown
for September and 22s,OO0 bushels
for last year.
Sixty percent Of the wheat pro-
duced In the state was marketed by
oct. I. on this basis Indiana farm
ers have suffered a loss OF approx
mately $500, 900 since the crop
movement started the latter part OF
JULY
The average yield OF oats per
acre was Il bushels. the highest for
many years and a total production
Of 1892, 900 bushels IS indicated
compared with 75.07s. 600 bushels
last month and 6e,471. 900 bushels
last year. Generally the quality Is
exceptionally good. especially IS tins
true OF the early sown crop.
Barley did not thrash out as vel
a. indicated by earlier figures. The
average yield per acre being only
q bushels. From these figures q
total production OF 1912. 900 bushels
Is Indicated compared with $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

bushels shown for last month and
$4,000 bushels last year.
White potatoes made gains in
some sections. but last In others
with the crop good IN some places
and poor in others. The condition
oct ] was 81 percent Of normal and
indicates a total production Of s.
$4,000 bushels compared with g.
$4,000 bushels last month and T.
400, 600 bushels last year.
Sweet potatoes made a slight gain
i'm all sections. The condition oct.
I being SIS percent Of normal, indi-
eating a total production OF 362. 600
bushels compared with 100000 bu-
shells last month and $4,000 bu-
shells last year.
Weather IS Good.
Weather conditions were very
favorable FOR the tobacco crop. but
the total indicated production IS not
as large as last month The condi-
ton fgure Oct 1 was 90 percent Of
normal and indicates a total pro-
duct!on Of 17.456.0O0 pounds com
pared with 17.957.OOO pounds last
month and 15,215.00O pounds last
year.
The special inquiry regarding
acres in field crops in 1920. COM
pared with 1919. shows a reduction
Of only two percent for the state
The condition OF clover seed is
very spotted Monmouth and Bis
English varieties being much better
than the others. The condition oct
! was % percent OF normal and in
dicates a total production OF 174.OOC
bushels compared with 5000 bu-
shells last year
The apple condition improved In
the north part Of the state. and
storms did some damage in the
south part. The total indicated pro-
duction oct l amounts 20 6.243 900
bushels, and the total indicated pro-
duction Of pears oct / amounts u
$50. 900 bushels. The condition OF
grapes remains the same as las
month. % percent Of normal.
When the political pot boils over
somebody runs the risk Of being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
Sale Starts Thursday, Oct. Fl
Attention
Men

There's no red tape-no restrictions
we mean just what we say. EVERY PIECE
OF MERCHANDISE IS INCLUDED IN
THIS SALE. Stylish Suits and Overcoats
ofthe famous CAMPUS TOG make. 9th
er nationally known lineS-ShirtS, Soxs,
Ties, Collars, Hats, Underwear, Overalls,
Suspenders, Garters-in fact any or all
that you want from a Collar Button to a
Full Dress Suit
Be here early-Come prepared to buy-This is the
:, opportunity you We waited for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
Attention
Mothers

Every mother in the South Bend region
should take advantage of this most I'M
usual opportunity to stock up for the little
chaps. It's boon for mothers of families
who have felt dismay at past prices. It's
a dollar saving opportunity that presents
itself but seldom. Every conceivable piece
of clothing necessary for that School Boy
may NOW BE BOUGHT at eighty cents
on the dollar.
Remember! Thursday is the opening day-Be
among those who will make substantial savings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
On All Mems and BOYS
Clothing and Furnishings

future decline clothes Like everything el
SOes come back nearer to normal There nothing RIGHT
NOW But WHY WAIT? Somebody good
work and harmony with THE VERNON POLICY Of ALWAYS FIRST the
tofw
n the
This sale possible
learned be the lookout ofIh retail
clothes nauguratd by or ear
We banking breaking
ordinarily be done under the old system
Clothes d
Funhhin o N1en Boysa off everpu chas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

When the political pot boils over
somebody runs the risk Of being
scalded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

when Heller say. III. oak. 1t. oak.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18
Another BID Dance.

On the 18th Armistice Day was celez
brated by Il most delightful dance at
Dexter's Hall. which was decorated
with the national colors. M,lnt uni
forms of the Army and Navy added
to the attractiveness of the scene. The
school girls very sensibly wore navy
MILDLY suits. A Shreveport band fur
nislled the music.
Among those present We're Misses
Lillian Smith, Ruth Herndoli. Carrie
Lou Mays. Madge Wyche. Aline Ken
drick. Abilene and Ethel Cornish, Mag
gle Fenet, Hazel Swindle, Edna and
Sadie Winston. and Virginia and Tad
Brame and Cora velvin, all Of Lewis
vile, Ark. Ralph Sphinx. Of Grand Bay,
Ala. Nita Cheshire and Myrtle Ayecock,
Of Minden; Melissa Arnold and Lucille
Demoss: DIR. Mcclellan, Messrs. Willard
King. King Ruddell. JENNA Wyche,
Chester and Lester Lowe. Olin Machin,
Minor Wheeler. Bob Harrison William
Swindle, Carl Perry, Ben james. Edens
Cheshire. I1yles Wyclle and Cliff Ogles-
by; Ellis Reynolds, Clyde Rexanson.
Dudley Pellerie and Charles Cavett, of
Shreveport; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kidd
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Bolinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Davidson and Mrs. b. A. Tiller,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18

that it had rabies. The child Is now
taking the Parteur treatment.
Mrs. J. Perry and Miss Nina May
McGaughey spent Tuesday In Shreve-
port.
On Sunday the infant child Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Lester. of Shreveport.
died ut the home of its grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henrys Hayes.
The girls Of the high school have
fully organized their basket ball team
and are ready to play any team They
have challenged the Bossier City team
to game for Thanksgiving Day. but
80 far have had no reply from them
II they accept the challenge all are in.
yited to attend the game on the school
grounds at $50. Those playing on the
team are: Forwards, Mae Lttsk and
Jessie Ray Cheshire; guards, Della
Anderson and Ethel Cornish: Centers
Lena Rodgers and AIaurine Garrett
Referee, Bessie Carstarphen.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18
Plain Dealing Department
sugar, lard, ham, syrup. potatoes. pre-
serves. butter. meal. etc. u

sugar, lard, ham, syrup. potatoes. pre-
serves. butter. meal. etc.
Mr.. Bush returned home Sunday
from Shreveport. He has recovered
from his recent operation and has re-
sumed his school duties.
Sunday Messrs. Clifford Wright and
Ben Turnkey left on business trip Of
a few days to Marshall, Texas. Mrs.
Wright spent the time with her moth
er, airs. Cochran. of Bradley. Ark.
Messrs. j. Il. Walker, Tom Craw-
ford, Tom Garrett. Jim rabbi and 9TH
ers went up on the lake on hunt last
week. They killed u number Of ducks
and Elmer Walker was fortunate
enough to kill deer.
One night last week the drug store
OF DE-. q. G. Lyon was entered by bur-
glars. The combination of the safe was
worked, and 1t is said between So and
$50 WAS taken. The robbers stopped to
eat bottled cherries. candy. etc, took a
shotgun and shells, leaving an auto
matte gun. On the same night Mr..
Higdon lost two horses. which he later
found wandering toward home. with a
piece Of rope around the neck of one
OF them.
"Wednesday Of last week little Sen
tell caffery. while playing at the home
Of his grandfather. Mr.. n. w. Sentell
Of Collinsburg. was bitten by a rabid
dog. According to the account. small
Spitx dog came through the yard and
the little fellow. Il great lover of dogs
tried to play with 1t. when the dog BIT
his hand in several places. The dog was
later killed, the head sent to Shreve
port aud a test made and 1t was found
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18
!. Hogs Pay Big Money

y
Mr.. Pete Wing. OF Hawk Point. Mo-.
made lot Of money out Of his hogs.
He says: !. l Ted them DIR. I4eGear's
Hog Prescription. It has given Won
derful results In putting gains on
them with less feed. They We're on
heavy feed for only a month; aver
aged gain OF ~ pounds daily. and.
were only seven months, ten days old
when sold.
Mr.. Wing profited by the advice Of
Dr. LeGear. Graduate Veterinarian
and Expert Poultry Breeder Of Is
years standing.
DIR. I.etear's Hog Prescription will
put weight on your hogs alSo. because
1t expels worms. purifies the blood
and conditions them No that they gain
flesh OH less feed.
1t makes no difference what all
nlent Ii prevalent among your stock
Or poultry, 1t il money III Your pocket
to get the proper DIR. TeGear Remedy
from your dealer. on |, satisfaction
or money back offer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18
The Financing of Cotton Exports

rity III large amounts. anu tnen On tue
ability OF the Finance corl,of'ltion 20
md q market Tor 10 own deDent'ires ~
this country; Tor the money necessary
TO be got, Il our cofton A. 70 De moved
from our farms ana warehouses; 20 the
mills OF Europe, must come from onr
own acc,iinuia lions. Inc nFst OF THESE
contingencies ~ brohaihy the less dount-
ful one. Il y reasonable 20 SUPPOSE
that the men who nave organized TINS
Foreign Finance CORPORATION satisned
themselves DeIofe uoIls SO tnaI ~ tue
ways the Edge ACT prescrlbes. Euro
l'eans are In position 70 secure the
purchase Of large qtltlntlties OF COTTON.
II this Is no. It should seem that the
only question Is as 20 the extent tnat
the securities. Endorsed by the finahce