davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-09-22
DINNER SETS

4 We have just received: a
!. shipment of 100 piece
Dinner Sets in five different
|. decorations, in the famous.
4 Mayflower pattern.
\ This is the pretty pattern
that so many of you ad-
>mired last year and SO
many of you have been
waiting for, and this is our
way OF letting you know
! that they are here. But
/ you must hurry il you want
one Of these beautiful sets
because they are hard to
get as the factory simply
can't make. enough of them
to go round. We ordered
these sets last November
and we have been waiting
since then to- have our
order filled.
We tried. our best to get
more of them but the best
we could do was to get
seven sets.
We have been promised
another shipment next
April but we will probably
be lucky if we. get them by
next August.
The price on these sets
is lower then the next ones
will be as the price has
raised several times since
we bought these.
Recently we ordered
some plain white ware, they
promised to have it here
next June but they would
set no price and we wont
know what they are going
| to cost us until a few days
after the shipment is made.
The only promise they
would make was that they
would cost more than they
| do now.
If you want a dinner set
come. now while we have
them.
They are on display in
our Down Stairs Store.
/ WONDER STORE
New Ulm review., 1920-09-22
CATHOLICS PLAN
. LARGE MEETINGS
ANNUAL CONVENTIONS OF AID
ASSOCIATION AND STATE
FEDERATION.
TO BE HELD AT MINNEAPOLIS
NEXT SUNDAY, MONDAY.
AND TUESDAY,.

| A large gathering of representative
German American Catholics from all
parts of Minnesota will be held at
Minneapolis, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday of next week. Sunday will
be the big day, for it will mark the
golden jubilee of St. Joseph's Catho-
lie church in North Minneapolis.
| The 4Oth annual convention of the
German Roman Catholic Aid Asso-
ciation of Minnesota Deutsch
Roemisch Kdtholische Unterstuetz-
angst -Gesellschaft uon Mimmesota) and
! the 22nd general convention of the
State Federation of German-Ameri-
can Catholic Societies (peutscher
! Roemisch Katholischer Staatscerband)
will be held on Monday and Tues
day, respectively.
Program for Sunday.
| The reception committee will meet
the delegates at the depots in the
morning and convey them to head
quarters in autos, where suitable
badges will be given them. Masses
will be said at St. Joseph's church
at 6, 7 and 8 O'Clock, and pontitical
high mass will be celebrated by
Archbishop Austin Bowling at $3.50.
Sermons in keeping with the occa-
sion will be delivered by Archbishop
Bowling and Right Rev. Abbott
Peter Engel, O. S. B. The final
mass will be said at 11:45 a. m.
Dinner will be served at st.
Joseph's school hall from IL until
| 2 o'clock, followed by an entertain
ment on the school grounds. The
various committees Of the Aid Asso-
ciation and the State Federation Will
| hold sessions and an auto drive
through the city has been provided
for the delegates. After supper,
which will be served from 5 to Z
O'Clock, there will be banquet at
the school hall at 8 p.
Sessions of Organizations.
The 22nd annual convention OF the
State Federation of German Cathohc
Societies will be called to order by
President Willibald Eibner OF this
city, Monday morning at 9:So
o'clock. The afternoon session Will
commence at 2 o'clock and the even
ing sessions at o'clock.
| Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
the German Roman Catholic Aid
Association of Minnesota will begin
| its 10th annual convention, which
will also consist of afternoon and
evening sessions, the former be-
ginning at 2 o'clock and the latter
at 8. p. m.
Both conventions will be preceded
by special services at the church.
New Ulm Delegation.
The following delegates will repre-
sent St. Joseph Society of this city
at the jubilee celebration and the
two conventions: Rev. R. Schllnk-
ert, Willibald Eibner, John Henle,
Anton J. Zeig, Fidel Schneider,
Andrew Amann, Ben. L. Vetter, Peter
lSprenger, Anton Pillmeyer, Rudolph
Marti, Armin F. Ranweiler, A. j.
Loeffler, John H. Forster, Andrew
lBiebl, George Puchner, Christ.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-22

Z 1. i n 4
Miss Gustie Siebenbrunner has
accepted position in the Western
Union telegraph Office at Marshall.
Miss Leona Hauert has returned to
Sleepy Eye, following a few days
visit with the William Marti family
in this city.
Mike and Joseph Lauterbach, both
we'll known here. have disposed Of their
confectionery and ice cream establish
ment at Redwood Falls, trading it for
land near Ada, MINI. They moved
into their elegant new building only a
few months ago and the disposition OF
their business came rather unexpected
New Ulm review., 1920-09-22

Miss Alma Durbahn of Gibbon
visited at the Mabel Durbahn home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zuhlsdorf have
removed from New Ulm to farm
near Sleepy Eye.
Thomas Hoskins, Sr., of Redwood
county is the champion yellow dent
corn raiser in Minnesota, according to
the result of the contest waged at the
State Fair. He cleaned up the boards
on this variety of corn, as we'll as
winning second prize on white dent.
Steve Hoskins of the same county won
first prize on 50-ear exhibit of white
dent corn.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-22
BUYS OUT PARTNER.

l.
Broadway, and who about a year ago
acquired an interest in this business,
has now purchased Mr.: Nlemann>
share and will conduct the blacksmith
shop, as we'll as the wagonmaklng shop
connected Herewith, alone hereafter.
Miss Evelyn Ouren and Burns
Erickson, pupils in the local pubhc
schools, spent Sunday under the
parental roof at HanslSa.
Thirty-two friends of Miss Louise
Vogl gave a kitchen shower IN her
honor last week, Music was furnished
by the Riverside band.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henle and
daughter, Gladys, accompanied by
Miss Elisabeth Stadick, were guests
at the F. X Schlumpberger home
in Wanda few days last week, re-
turning to New Ulm Sunday
A farmer boy residing near Glencoe
was seriously injured, recently, when
he became caught between a tractor
and a plow, with which he. had been
working. The lad was about to re-
couple the plow, which had become
disconnected from the tractor when it
struck a rock, and while he was thus
engaged the tractor, which had not
been fully placed in neutral, suddenly
backed up. The boy was caught be-
tween the two machines and sustained
such serious injuries as to render his
condition critical Several bolts PEN.
trated his body.
N. Ruenitz and family of Sleepy
Eye were New Ulm callers recently.
They visited Undertaken Jesse Majews-
XII, also of that city, who is receiving
medical attention at the Loretto
Hospital here on account Of serious
injuries sustained some weeks ago,
when the Sleepy Eye auto hearse, on
which he was riding with w. L.
Walters, was run down by the second
section of the eastbound afternoon
passenger train. Mr.. MajeWski is
convalescing nicely, but it, will be a
week or ten days before he will be able
to return home.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-22
FARM HELPS.

Hog-Tone Builds Health that re
sists. disease.
Hog-Tone give SO per cent to 100
per cent more weight from the same
feed.
Hog-Tone is a guaranteed remedy
for eliminative worms.
/ Hog-To is easy to feed to hogs.
Extremely cheap only twenty cents
a hog for complete. treatment from
weaving time to market.
l see you have a lot Of chickens and
I want to call your attention to our
Avalon Farm Poultry Tablets.
These are absolutely guaranteed as
a cure for cholera in hens, white
diarrhea in chicks and Black head in
turkey. S II.
Egg Tone guaranteed egg producer.
60 day free treatment.
+ BACKER'S PHARMACY,
Adv. $3.50 New Ulm, Mimi
New Ulm review., 1920-09-22

Mrs. Pauline Schneider, who en-
joyed visit with relatives here, has
returned to her home at Springfield.
The Standard Bearers of the Metho-
dist church had a meeting at the
Mabel Durbahn home last week.
Election of officers took place.
/ Mrs. Ed. Kolbe has returned to her
home at Sleepy Eye, after being con-
fined to the Loretto Hospital here for
eight weeks.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Tauer Of
Morgan brought their son, Gordon, to
New Ulm, early last week and the
latter submitted to an operation at
the Loretto Hospital.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-22
Sprenger, Frank Weninger, Joseph
Wiltscheck, Frank WiltscheclS, Ed
win Amann and Alex. F. Ranweiler.
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
Continued from page ~

various charitable and benevolent
institutions in the Northwest, among
them an industrial home and stores
at 81 Merriam street, Nicollet Is
land, Minneapolis; working mans
club at '304First Street South, in the
same city; an industrial home and
store at IS. West Third street, hotel
for working men at so East Seventh
street and a working mems club at
1877 Robert street, all in St. Paul.;
mems hotel at Fargo, N. D.; a
rescue and maternity home at 1471
Como Avenue West, ST. Paul, and
fresh air camp near Detroit, MINI.
Aside from that it specializes in
other branches to assist discouraged
and estrayed mankind in the follow
ing departments and bureaus: Elmer
gency relief department., missing
friends bureau, free employment
bureau, prison work, Christmas din
ners and anti-suicide bureau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-25
GOVERNMENT HAS PLAN
ON FOOT TO CONTINUE
FIGHT ON CITRUS CANKER

response 10 a letter from Congress
imam Garner enclosing a telegram
from Mayor H. r. Bishop Of Mission
in which the Mission man urged con
tinuance Of the citrus cankcr cradica-
tion work in The Lower Rio Grande
Valley.
He said that the commissioner Of
agriculture Of Texas has been advised
that the department would undertake
10 cooperate further in canker eradi-
cation activities in any region in Tex
as protected By natural boundaries
provided the residents of the region
would support the work even in the
absence Of legal authority on the part
of the commissioner Of agriculture {"
compel destruction Of diseased trees
or nursery stock. This legal author
ity depends on the outcome of the
Stockwell vs. State Of Texas case.
which will not come up for trial be-
fore September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-25
WILSON URGES NORTH
CAROLINA'S ACTION
ON SUFF AMENDMENT
nRr TIE Associnted Presel

WASHINGTON, ID. a.. June 25.-
President Wilson sent message 10
Governor Beckett and Senators Sim
mons and Overman Of North Carolina
suggesting that he need not point out
to them the critical importance" Of
action of the North Carolina legisla-
ture on the federal suffrage amend
ment when il meets in special session
next month. Governor Beckett at
Raleigh. commenting on the presi-
dents message. said he hoped the
Tennessee legislature would meet in
special session and hatify suffrage.
thus relieving North Carolina Of do
ing il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-25
RATIFY, LEAVE OUT
ARTICLE 10, URGES
HOOVER STATEMENT
(By The Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. M ", June 20
Speedy ratification of the treaty Of
Versailles after the elimination Of Ar
ticle 10 Of the League Of Nations. ~
urged BY Herbert Hoover in a state
ment published today, a. the platform
on which the republican party would
stand. Hoover declared that sooner
or later the United States must ratify
the treaty in some form. He said
that talk Of negotiating new treatp
was bunk.
Hoover said the treaty is charac-
ter Of independence for Holland,
Czecho-Slovakia and Finland and n
warrant Of increased national terri
tory for several great nations.
They are not going 10 reopen the
discussion Of their title. he said. II
j. guaranteed. along with the disarma-
ment of the four great autocTacies.
No European nation l. going to risk
their revival.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-25
fire FIRST Gun
in DEMOCRATIC
MEETING TODAY
National Committee Meets to
Draw up Temporary Roll
of Delegates.
q ny The Associatcd I'rcssi

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. june %.
The first guns in the democratic
national convention were fired today
when the national committee met TO
draw up the temporary roll Of dele
gates.
Three contests were called to the
committees attention. Only that in
volNing the Effort TO give Senator Reed
of Missouri seat with that states
delegation promised fore than routine
interest.
The mysterious persistent boom for
McAdoo continues despite his flat
declaration that nc is not "A candidate
McAdoc's adhcrcnts said they plan
to withhold his name from the ballot
ing through the early stages and in
the event there j. deadlock between
the leading candidates, put him for
ward
There has developed sudden
movement 10 ignore the prohibition
enforcement question entirely in the
platform.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-25
(By S. Dcane Wasson)

EN- ROUTE ON SPECIAL TRAIN
BETWEEN RIO GRANDE VALLEY
AND HOUSTON, June 25.-The first
bale of cotton marketed in the world
OF the 1920 crop will reach the cotton
exchange at Houston this afternoon
on a special train following the hot
test contest in years for the seasons
first honors.
The train was chartered by James
c. Bowie, Bricc Frazier and Ernest
Matz IF San Bento in order to place
! the bale from that city on the market
a few hours ahead of the bale from
Edinburg.
This bale was ginned Thursday af-
ternoon by G. S. Reynolds.
The San Bento cotton was grown
by Ernest Matz and ncighbors in the
San Bcnito district. Eighteen hun
dred pounds Of seed cotton produced
a bale of six hundred and eighty
pounds. II will grade strict good mid
ding. The other bale was ginned by
the Valley Gin Co. at their Edinburg
gin Thursday afternono. The cotton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-25
ALL
unions CONFER
TO END STRIKES
Railway Union Heads Meet TO
Keep Men in Line, End
Unauthorized Walkouts
CHy The Associatcd Pressl

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 25.-Officials
representing all recognized railroad
unions met here today in an effort TO
keep the men in line and put halt 20
the series of unauthorized strikes
sweeping the country the past several
weeks.
w. G.. Lee. president Of the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen. spokes-
man for the union leaders. laid the re-
sponsibility for the present situation
on President Wilson in statement
saying that the President had permit
ted the railroad administration 10
daily along" nearly a year after the
men presented their demands, that It
took the president forty days to ap-
point a railway labor board after the
Esch-Cummings bill authorizing it had
become a law.
Lee said: we are here 10 discuss
some way of avoiding the danger be-
cause of the governments delay in
passing on our wage demands. Unless
immediate action n taken WE fear the
transportation situation will be para
lyzed.
"One Of the biggest dangers "a be
faced now is the big union idea, the
propaganda Of which is responsible for
the sporadic strikes now going on. IN
is up to the powers 10 decide whether
they want the one big union idea
which caused the strife in 1894. or
whether they want strong, sane or
ganizations which have kept the men
in reasonable mood for many years"
The heads Of fifteen railroad or
ganizations declared the situation H.
the most menacing they have been
called upon TO meet since the war
They expressed doubt Of their ability
to prevent complete paralysis a
transportation unless given co-0pera-
tion by the railway labor board. now
considering the wage demands. Lee
declared that "the men have reached
the breaking point IN patience. In the
meantime men are leaving railroad
work for more money. or are being
expelled from the trainmen's organi-
zation because ~ unauthorized
strikes"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-25
COMMUNIST
UNITE, PLAN
REVOLUTIO
IS REVEALED

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. June 25.-
Evidence of the formation of the
United Communist Party by the con-
solidation of the Community Labor
Party and the Communist Party with
the avowed purpose of fomenting a
revolution against the existing gov
crnment. was received today at the
Department of Justice. Communist
publications in the hands Of the de-
a new party at a secret convention OF
delegates from the two old organiza-
tions. Officials said steps are being
taken to guard against the spread Of
propaganda.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-25
slO FEES BOTH
WAYS, HOLD FOR
'BORDERPERMITS
immigration Officials, How
ever, Lack Any Official
Data on Regulations.

Supplemental information to the
American consulate in Matamoros,
from the state department at Wash
ington, received last night, indicates
that the new regulations governing
the issuance and visa of passports, an
nounced several days ago, based on a
bill passed by the recent congress, are
also effective as TO border permits
granted to American citizens. This
information indicates, according to of
ficials of the consulate, that each
American citizen applying for a bor-
der permit will be required to pay a
fee Of $40. The permits will be good
for a period Of two years.
The latest information TO the con
sulatc, however. did not indicate
whether the fee would apply only to
border permits issued on and after
July /, or whether III present permits
will be void after July and new ones
will have to be issued.
Inspector in Charge f.. +. Reynolds
of the United States immigration ser
vice in Brownsville, which office is-
sues all border permits, said today
that his office has had absolutely no
information concerning the new regu-
lations. He said, however, that he
is momentarily expecting full instruc-
tionS regarding the new regulations.
In the meantime, officials of the
American consulate in Matamoros are
endeavoring to obtain more complete
information on the subject The new
regulations 20 into effect July !.
In the event further information
develops the accuracy Of the present
understanding, visits from Browns
Vile to Matamoros and vice versa will
be somewhat expensive, except for
persons having regular business. The
Mexican consular service at present
collects fees of $3.50 for each three
months, or $40 pear, while the new
American fee for applications and
visas will be $40. payable at one time.
and which will be good for period
Of two years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-25

: Consideration of plans by which the
Bureau Of Plant Industry Of the De
partment Of Agriculture may continue
its cooperation with the commission
er Of agriculture of Texas and thu
residents of the Lower Rio Grandc
VALLEY i now under way. according
to n letter from r. ID. Ball. acting
secretary e the U. ;. Department of
Agriculture. 10 Congressman John \.
Garner of this district. Tho Herald
today received copy Of this letter
from Congressman Garner. who ls
spending a vacation at his home al
Uvalde.
Mr.. Ball said that in view of the
evidence Of local support Of the
work that is now reaching the depart
. 1- ~-''l4 see no reason 10 doubt
that satisfactory arrangements can
be cached.
The acting secretary's letter was in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-25
LITTLE MOTOR KAR co.
OFFICIALS AT LIBERTY
tRy The Associated Press,

DALLAS. Texas. June 25.-A num-
Der Of officials and stockholders Of
the Little Motor kar Company against
whom indictments alleging violation
of the postal laws were quashcd on
technicaltics, who were rearreSted
last night. are at liberty today under
new bail New warrants were issued
on complaint Of postoffice inspectors
charging fraudulent use Of the mails
in company stock sales. Official,
said the new action will be placed
before the grand jury Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-25
U.S.. POPULATION IS
lO5'OOO,OOO, SAYS
ESTIMATE OF Hill

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. June rs
The population Of continental United
States is estimated at los 900, 900
by J. A. Hill, chief statistieisn Of the
Census Bureau. His calculation Is
based on the combined populations
Of 4O6 cities and towns for which sta
tistics have been announced. The in
crease over 1910 is placed at abou.
$4,000. 900. showing that the growth
Of the country has not kept pace with
previous decades. Decreased immi-
grafton, influenza and war deaths are
ascribcd as the causes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-25
REACH AGREEMENT ON PLAN
FOR BUILDING COAST ROAD

The board Of directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce during a two hour
session this morning, approved the ac-
tion Of the Rio Grande railway com
mittee which supplied detailed re-
port outlining an agreement reached
with ID. A. O'Bricn. president and
general manager Of the Rio Grande
railway. for the standardization Of
the line between Brownsville and
point Isabel.
After the session. President w. q.
Willman announced that the prospects
for the early Standardization of the
Rio Grande railway were brighter
than ever, that a complete agreement.
which had been signed BY both parties,
had been reached.
The plan for the construction Of the
road will not be made public until af-
ter a conference has been held with
Major Adams. the United States dis
trict engineer ut Galveston. IN order
TO ascertain whether plans will meet
the approval Of the government. Tele-
grams were sent Major Adams today
TO fix time for the conference. and
the local committee expects TO leave
on Monday afternoon for Galveston.
n. NJ. Lamberton and &. l.. Jessup
were appointed To make the Calves
ton trip.
There II every reason 70 believe
that Major Adams will approve the
plan" Mr.. Whitman said. as It con
forms in every respect 10 the demands
of the government in its appropria-
tion for the deepening Of the channel
at Point Isabel However. we would
prefer not to make public the plan
until after the conference with and
approval BY Major Adams If IT meets
with his appreciation. then the whole
matter will be laid before the public T"
Congress has appropriated $66. 600
and a maintenance fund Of $25. 600
annually for five pears for the dredg-
ing of the channel across the bar at
Brazos de Santiago. and the people Of
the Valley. in compliance with the
governments demand. have raised in
cash s125.000. now IN Valley banks.
for the purpose Of dredging a chan
mel across the Laguna Madre to con
meet with the Governments project.
The appropriation by the government
requires that the Rio Grande railway
be standardized between Brownsville
and Point Isabel. the work TO be car
ried along simultaneously with the
dredging and to be completed at the
same time The secretary of war
must be satisfied that all agreements
will be carried out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-25
.EXTERMINATE RATS.
is WARNING ISSUED
by SURGEON GENERAL

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June 25.--
Calling attention to the discovery OF
bubonic plague in several American
cities, and renewing warning regard
ing the introduction of plague from
Mediterranean ports known to be IN
fected, Surgeon General Hugh s.
Cummings today urged communities
through the country. especially along
the coast. to inaugurate rat extermin-
alton campaigns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-25
JOINT INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS MARKS
ST. JOHNS SERVICE

a joint installation Of Rio Grande
Lodge No. 81. the Royal Arch Chap
ter and the Rio Grande Council was
held at the Masonic Temple last night,
the event being an observation of ST.
Johns Day. The installation was pub
lie. and the ladies Of the Eastern Star
chapter attended. and provided and
served a dinner during the evening
Numerous Masons and members Of
the various lodges attended and par
ticipated in the exercises. Dr s. X.
Hallam was installing officer. and the
marshals were a. 5. Gimble and Ma
jor Donnan Of Fort Brown
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-25
HUNDREDS OF FARMERS
SEARCH FOR ASSAMANT

DALLAS, Tex, June % Several
hundred armed farmers are searching
northern Dallas county, according to
reports to the sheriff's office here,
for aman following an assault on a
young woman. found tied and gagged
in cane patch yesterday. Dallas Of
ficers hurried to the scene. Leaders
Of the scarchers declared they will
not turn the man over to the Officers
if he is captured.