davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-19
Rev. w. C. Albrecht of Sleepy Eye was
a New Ulm visitor recently.

Rev. w. C. Albrecht of Sleepy Eye was
a New Ulm visitor recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Retzlaff were
recent guests at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. w. C. Albrecht at Sleepy Eye.
Messrs. and Mesdames Chas. Vogtel
and A. 0. Olson visited Nicolet friends
and relatives recently.
Miss Elsie Krienke Of Lamberton
visited relatives and friends here for
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schwartz and
family of Star Prairie, Wis, have ar
rived in New Ulm and expect to spend
the summer visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwartz, residing
on North Broadway, as we'll as other
relatives in Brown and Nicollet counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Schlumpberger
returned from a trip to California last
week Tuesday. They had been gone
for about three months. On their way
home they travelled through the states
Of Washington and Oregon and visited
Mrs. Schlumpberger's brothers in British
Columbia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Siz! Boom! All!
First Aids for Fourth Accidents
by UNCLE SAM. NJ. y.
a., \, Public Health Servicc.)

Experience n shown that the deep.
badly-torn wounds made by hrecrnck-
crs. toy pistols. cannon. exploding
rockets and other FOurth-of-July de-
vices are not infrequently followed by
lOck-i0w.
In an such cases. = Is Imperative to
have all dirt and other foreign par
ticlca removed from the wound, 80 US
of lock jaw ttetanus).
In addition to this. "A dose of tetanus
anttoNin should be injected. 40 ms to
make the prevention NJ lock Jaw
doubly certain. II IL clear. therefore.
that In all cases uf deep or hadly-torn
wounds "A physician should promptly
he called to treat the patient. The
tctanus antitoNin can usually be OH
tanned through The health officer. In
the larger cities many Of the drug
stores have ii Tor sale.
A large proportion Of the Injuries
resulting from Fourth Of July colebra-
lions ARE burns. There are many ways
NJ treating burns, all of which have
their advocates.
a very satisfactory dressing IL plain
vasclinc or pctrolHtum molle. This IL
spread with a knife on clean pieces OF
old muslin. gauge or smaller material,
just M butter " spread ON bread. The
prepared cloth IL hen cut into strips
aud the strips laid on the burns. but
tered side down.
The plan OF using several or more
small strips is better than applying
one large piece. ms the smaller dress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
HOLD CONVENTION
WITHOUT LUNCH
Rotarians Reversed Or
der at Atlantic City,
Says c. M. Barber

Rotarians all over the world get
together once a week for lunch TO
talk over the problems Of their re-
spective communities. But lunch
comes first. everything and every
where. Al the recent international
convention the world problems were
so overwhelming hat there wasn't
time for a single get together lunch.
business sessions first n then
food, at the scattered hotels where
the Delegates we're stopping was the
order OF the annual convention at
Atlantic City, according To q. NJ. Bar
Der, one Of the Albuquerque Rotar-
ians who has returned from the CON
vention.
II was an entirely serious gather
ing where business and professional
men from England. Scotland China,
Cuba and other parts OF the world
Joined 10 discuss the international
problems OF the day. One of the
most Interesting papers. according to
Mr.. Barber, WIS a report on the de-
velopmcnt OF International relations,
given by n delegate from Shanghai,
CHINA. another excellent paper was
that on industrial adjustments by
Judge Higgins of the Kansas Indus
trial court at Topeka
Eight thousand delegates were
present ut the convention. Among
Anderson and ERNEST Landolfi OF Al
buquerque. The place Tor the next
convention was no., decided but II
was the opinion of Mr. Barber that
Edinburg. Scotland would he chosen.
MIR. Barber will make hlh report 20
Tho local club at the Thursday u n
cheOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

lngs come on much more easily when
the burn In re-dreHsed. A thin layer
OF cotton may be applied over the
muslin or gnuze to protect tine pnrt
from injury and the entre DRESSING
held In place by n suitable handnge.
Never. under any circumstances, APP
ply cotton directly to a burn.
a good deal Of fluid eNudes from a
burn, and this MUD viii harden In the
cotton and cement II firmly 10 the
surface of the wound so that II cnnnot
be removed without great pain u
Interference with the healing process.
The dressings should he removed at
the end of "a hours aud fresh ones APP
piled.
Severe burns always require The at
tention OF a physician II available.
When the patient has reacted from
the shock, the clothing should be re-
moved carefully. cutting II around the
places wherr II sticks to the flesh. u
patches Of hot tar or some sticky sun
stances are udherent TO the skin. du
not try to remove them, but place the
dressing over the foreign substances,
They viii gradually loosen up aud
come on.
In explosions OF powder into the
face. Il In important 10 pick out the
grainS OF powder for the: may g
to permanent Disagreement IL they are
not removed.
What has been sail above should he
regarded * solely advice for hrst-ait
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
DEMOCRATS
PLAN RATIFICATION
Will Call Mass Meeting
to Ratify Convention
Nominations

Plans to have Bernalillo county
rutify the national democratic nom
nations OF the San Francisco con-
yCntiun were started this morning 10y
leading Albuquerque democrats.
Plans for calling a special meeting
Of the county democratic central COM
mittee were voiced early this morn
ing shortly after kilograms were re-
ceivod by many lending democrats
from ID. X. b. Sellers, who Is attend
Ing the convention at san FRANCISCO.
The messages from Colonel Sellers
said that the administration forces
seemed to be In control OF the con-
vention and that indications TINS
morning were TINT McAdoo would
win the nomination. New York VIII
20 for Cox, the messages said but
indications were that the Pnlmer del
cgatos would swing To McAdoO.
Frank Butt. chairman OF the county
democratic central committee whu
was one OF those who received a mes
sage from Colonel sellers said that
It was probable hat a meeting uf the
county democratic committee would
be called In a few days ana a com
mittee appointed to prepare for a
public ratification Of the democratic
nominees whoever they may he,
In view Of the fact that h county
asked the delegates to vote for Nc
Adoo. il was said h demonstration
would he doubly enthusiastic IL he
should he nominated. nile no for
NAL plans had been made this morn
ing II Was said that The Qempnstratipn.
probably would he held In Robinson
park and that It would exceed n
political demonstration previously
held In the county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Fighters to Have
Work Out at Y. M.

For the benefit OF the persons who
have not been able to visit the after
noon workouts, four OF the DoNinS
artists who are to appear at Armory
on Monday night are &c. give a WORK
out al the Y. NJ. G. a. at ! O'Clock
tonight.
Jack Burns. who II tn meet lnsrr-
recto Kid and Bobby Green VINO ~
To meet Benny Cordova Monday "iH
do some fast sparrlng and "Ohe
Round'' Mar reg will workout to-
night with jack Rooney.
burns and Green took a ~ lnile
run this morning aud were reported
10 be fresh when the run was com
pleted. Jack Marltie, MANAGER OF ire
fight card, reported this morning that
plans for the fight were almost COM
pletr.
Fourth of July Celebration
Dance at Armory. Saturday,
July 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
American Wins British
Tennis Championship

WIMBLEDON. July william T.
Tilden OF Philadelphia won the Brit
ish lawn tennis championship in sin
giles on the courts here today. TIL
den defeated Gerald l.. Patterson Of
Australia. the title holder, in the chal-
lenEu round.
The finals In the ladies' doubles
championship was won by Mile. Leng-
len aud Miss Ryan Of California. They
beat Lambert Chambers and Mrs.
Larcombe In straight sets, Ga, Go.
q 3. Garland OF Pittsburg, and II.
Norris Williams II. OF Boston. won the
finals IN the British tennis doubles
championship today by defeating A.
II. i. Kingscote and j. G. Parke. OF
the British Davis cup team. The
Americans took three OF the four sets
played. The score was As, ga. 7-5.
OK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Collision
At Second and
Central Avenue

A, Croivieuser. a watch maker, driv-
ing a Ford EAR ran into the rear end
of "A car owned by DIR. Carl Mulkey,
at Second street and Central avenue at
2 O'Clock this afternoon.
DIR. Mulkey's car WIS standing at
the curb. The Ford hit Il In turning
the corner. The Ford suffered u
broken axle and two damaged front
wheels. DIR. Mulkey's car had a
smashed fender.
Croivieuser VIA cited to appear be-
fore Judge Mcclellan at 9 o'clock to
answer a charge OF reckless driving.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Special Trains
OF Shriners Pass
Through the City

Two special trains carrying Shri-
ners from the Portland convention
were in Albuquerque this afternoon
for a short stop. One special carried
1875 members OF the Zenobia Temple
OF Toledo. ohio. and the other 22b
Shriners OF Murat Temple OF Indian
apolis.
ii. b. Watkins and d. b. Mckee,
secretary and assistant secretary OF
the Chamber OF Commerce distribu.-
ed literature and pinto beans to the
returning delegates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Plans for Harvest
Festival Approved

Most of the plans for the harvest
festival which were presented 10 the
board of directors Of Inc Chamber Of
Commerce and which were announc-
ed In last nights Herald me. with he
approval Of the board.
The festival Is to be held October
2. 5 and o. Tho main show, consist
ing Of various exhibits, II is planned,
will be held in the armory. Better
baby contests, amusements and the
selling OF concessions for the benefit
Of the Elks' lodge also are favored.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
TRAIN GOES into
Creek \ DEAD
Many Others Hurt When
Bridge Gives
Way

ALBERT LEA. MINI, July a.
-Four passengers were instantly killed
and six others mortally hurt when the
entire passenger train No. 1, north
bound on the Minneapolis n St.
Louis railroad went through "A bridge
over n creek near Arnold, Iowa. Just
before noon today.
Its under-structure, weakened by
heavy trains. gave way as the train
crossed, the engine heading the plunge
that carried all the coaches into four
feet OF water. Probably n score Of
persons suffered minor Injuries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
HARDING READY no LEAVE.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Senator
Harding. republican, presidential enn-
didate. planned 10 leave Washington
today FOR his Marion, Ohio. home. The
fFip il 10 be made by automobile and
me nominee viii be accompanied by
Mrs. Harding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

Exports Of domestic gold from
New York last December showed a
heavy Increase as compared with the
same month In 1913. The total was
S~23,246,193, as against SgSb.g5O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
MExIcAN REREIs DEFEATED.

commanded by Carlos OsIna, insur-
gent leader, operating IN the state
Of T'amRulipas, have again been de-
feated and scattered by Genera Ar
nulfo X. Gomez. according 10 an ofii-
clal announcement issued at the war
dopartment last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

and emergencies. When lthe neces-
sary nrst-aid steps have been taken.
Il Il usually wisest to leave the rest OF
the treatment to the doctor.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24

Twenty-Five hundred cases OF
Johnny Walker whiskey were un-
loaded I'm the vicinity OF Little Girls
Point. Lake Superior and were
brought 10 Hurley, according to ru-
mors abroad in this city and across
the creek. The booze was shipped
by boat to the south shore of tne
lake from a point near Port Arthur
Ontario. and was transported TO Hur-
lev in trucks, according to the IN
ner circle" gossip. How much truth
there is in the story cannot be learn
ed. but several we'll known people
OF Ironwood are said TO have deciar-
ed that they purchased some OF the
shipment and have some at home IN
their cellars.-Ironwood News Rec
ord
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24
FAIR TIME IN CLOyERLANp

Anunonicial census OF the various
communities throughout Cloyerlsnd
has brought out the fact that prac-
tically every county in upper Mich
iean will put on fair in the iali OF
1e2o And in few cases where
the counties do not anticipate going
in on the proposition single-handea'
tbey are cooperating with other
communities in the maintenance oi
adouble-headers." featuring the WotH
I'm both sections
Thus far only three counties OF 'he
fifteen in upper Michigan nave hoe
sirnified their intention OF maintain
ing county fairs this fall. They are
ontonagon. Menominee, and schooi-
craft. and ali OF these communities
ara active agriculturally
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24

described by a girlhood friend, Mrs.
Margaret Younkins, as one OF the best
horsewomen l have ever seen. She
rode and drove more like a man than
girl" said Mrs Younkins who said
she was more accustomed IN those
days 20 seeing Florence King dashing
swiftly up tie street on Billy, her sad
die horse, than walking with the 9TH
er girls in her school circle. Other
girlhood friends OF Mrs. Harding told
OF the times when they used to pile
into Florence's phaeton and ride with
perfect confidence behind her speedy
Billy"
Florense Killing was married to
Warren G. Harding. then as now
newspaper publisher on July S, 1891.
in their present home, in Mount Yer
non avenue. Marion. For more than
~ years, until illness prevented, Mrs,
Harding was circulation manager OF
the Star, her husbands newspaper.
In addition she was the registration
bureau for complaints, advertising
manager and angel to the newsboys.
When Mrs. Harding returns to Mar
ion and meets any Of the boys who
carried papers for Senator Harding
when she was circulation manager
she pats them on the back. 1t Is said
and remarks: Here IL one OF my
boys-he viii be famous some day"
Mrs. Harding has been a member OF
"The Twigs". card ciub of Marion,
for many years
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24
DELINQUENTs WARNED
Government Income Tax Returns
Must be Reported.

The closing campaign in Federal
tax returns is In the hands of Daniel
Riordan. deputy tax collector OF this
district. In recent statement he calls
attention 10 the fact that there is a
penalty attached to the non-payment
OF these accounts. In this and every
other section OF the country. there
will be conducted during the next few
months campaign for the collection
OF delinquent sales and other mis-
cellaneous taxes. such as the so-call-
ed luxury tax, the soft drink tax, the
admission tax. the manufacturer
tax and the tax on jewelry and works
OF art Reports of laxity on the part
OF the dealers and other persons res
ponsible for the collection and return
OF these taxes have reached the bur
eau OF internal revenue from many
sources. To correct this condition. an
intensive drive will be made and II
Il expected that millions OF dollars
will be thus turned into the treasury
OF the Observation-Disclosures Fion.
eer Tribune,
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24
MRS. HARDING WELL QUALIFIED

Many women OF Marion, Ohio girl
hood acquaintances, friends or chums
of Mrs. Warren G. Harding, the wife
of the Republican nominee for the
presidency, are enthusiastic over the
possibility that she may preside at
the White House They say she is
well fitted for the duties OF presi-
dents wife because she has a mind
OF her own, generally manages to get
what she wants. Is thoroughly demo-
cratic, likes to give and go to parties.
Is interested In hundred and one
things, knows how to talk to everyone,
including men. and once she knows
you. always knows you"
Some Marion residents say that Mrs
Harding has contributed in important
ways TO Mr.. Hardlng's success OF life.
Mrs. Harding was born in Marion
Onion August IS, 1860, and was reared
In that city where she attended gram
mar and high schools. Afterwards she
studied music at the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music.
As Florence Killing, daughter Of
Amos king banker and one Of the
most wealthy men h Marion. She Ii
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24

To provide hearing for a closed
season on beaver, not deer. was the
object OF the blank petition recently
sent TO Game Warden w. +. Mosher
by John Baird, state game commits
sioner. with the request that Mr..
Mosher secure the signatures OF the
county supervisors.
In view OF the fact that one hear
ing on the proposed closing OF the
deer season had already been held.
sportsmen and others interested were
at loss 10 explain the movement to
obtain another hearing The mys-
terry was cleared up when a letter
was received from Commissioner
Baird stating that the word deer"
had been inadvertently placed on the
petition where beaver" was intend
ed. II goes on TO state that the de-
partment Is anxious TO secure petit
tions from the upper peninsula coun-
ties requesting hearing on beaver.
That these animals are in danger
OF extinction unless the season is
closed for a time was the vigorous
assertion of Jack Vizena. deputy
game warden OF Alger county, al
the recent hearing here. Similar
opinions are expressed by game war
dens from other parts OF the upper
peninsula.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24
PHONE co. CHANGES
TO Continue as Head OF
u. L. District

To permit OF better supervision OF
telephone operations throughout the
state. the Michigan State Telephone
company has announced partial re-
arrangement of its commercial, traf-
nc and plant organization. The or
ganization has been changed from
one Of two divisions and five districts
to one Of four divisions, with head
quarter at Detroit, Lansing, Saginaw
and Menominee.
No change in the Organization per
sonnel has been made in the Menom-
inee or upper peninsula territory
M L. Saunders, district commercial
superintendent, assumed the title OF
divisional commercial superintendent
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24
OFFICE DAYS AT IRON RIVER

In order to give the farmers on the
West side OF the county better
chance 10 meet the County Agent and
get aid from him, IL has been thought
best to have two regular office days a
month at the Iron River Town Hall.
The County Agent will be in the
Farmers Room during the afternoons
OF the first and last Saturday in each
month. The dates for the next two
months are July 81. Agust Z. August
2S. September 4. and September 25th.
II you have any questions call at that
time The county Agent is at your
service.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24
81. Marks Episcopal Church

$500 a. m Holy Communion.
10000 a. m Church school
1880 p. m Evening prayer and
sermon.
The attention Of parishioners IS es-
pecially called 70 the monthly Holly
Communion service
Rev Jones, Rector
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11

Para libros en- espanol dirijase us
ed a la Casa Editorial LoEaro, 11s
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11
Donatiuos para combatir la
peste bub6nica, en- Veracruz

GUADALAJARA, jail, JUNO Go
TO la Confederation de Camaras de
,omercio de la Republica Sc dirigiera
. Ia Camara de Comercia de esta Gnu
ad solicitando la ayuda pecuniarla de
I ia para combatir Ia peste bubonlca
Il ell puerto de Veracruz, la asocta-
ion jalisciense, acordo girar inmedla-
amente a la Confederation para que
{ ia Sc encargue de hacelra llegar a
81 destino Ia cantidad de mil pesos
que como cifra inicial Sc envia. La
1:isma institution Sc encarga de nom
brar las comisiones necesarias que re-
clben fondos entire los adlnerados oe
esta capital, asi como tambien de la
organization de corridaes de toras,
f~unciones teatrales, etc, etc., para
u la ayuda que presto ell Estado de
Jalisco sea realmente efectiva
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11
SERLANGA PUEDE
DECIR LA VEROAD DE
LA MUERTE DE CARRANZA.

I'll Que fuera Secretario P@ttlcu-
lar del Presidente Carranza. q
Gil Farias. que acompano al GoDef-
nante fugitive haSra' In ncche del i
de- mayo en- que fue muerto en- Ll@N-
| calanrongO. ha sido icosado por los
periodistaS, que tratan de InVeStiEaf
mediante d~eclaracioneS de todos !o+
que iban con Carranza. Ia V~erdaueTa
forna on Jue 81 Prcsidente perd."
In vida en- aquella jcrnada tragl"a.
Gil FariaS Sc ha manitestado reser
vado en- todos los casos; y mas bien
ha dafio Il entender que ignora CO.
mo fue Ia muerte del Presidente.
La verdad. diio nj fin. ninsuro de
los cue ibamoS con 81 'iefe" nos di-
mos cuenta del hecho. pues nos ha-
Eabamos a alguna ~listaucia del lu-
gar precise de los successes.
Hoy fus nuevamente entreviStado.
Is declare en- forma t~ermirante que
no habiara nada sohre el asunto. ST.
TO ante las aUior!dadeS ' comis!o-
naCos que estAn d~edicdndoSe Official
mente Y ccnforme Z Ia Ley 4 eSaS IN
= t-ksss-N@SAa'~r ~ NNNs -"SF N
iencio al deseo que tiene Gil Fa-
rfaS de no conpror1eterSe o no ON
promoter a los que como 81 estuvie-
ron aGuella memorable noche del 81.
pues resulta que va ha habido no.
tables contradictions entire Clos Sc
gun las versiones ~publicadas Q los
per:odicos.
Hay personas-dijo hoy-m&s au-
torizadas que yo para hablar. por
eiemplo. eI licenciado Agu!rre Ber-
langa-.
Y en- efecto. Sc recuerda Que AEul
RE B~erlanga tue quien estuvo con
Carranza hasta sus uitimoS momen-
los. y quien dicto, seguramente por
suggestion de Pauline Fontes. 81 acta
sobre Ia muerte del Presidente. '.Agu!
RE Berlanga-dijo Gil Farfas-fue
quicn diCt6 el acta. a exception del
p4rrafo en- e. que Sc hace consrar
que las fuerzas a~tacantes del jacal
donde estaba ell "jeie" eran fuerzas
Obregonistas. y que fue pueSto a in
dicaci6n del coronel Cer6n. segundo
del General Herrero".
FL general Rodolfo Herrera Y tres
de sus soldados d~eclararon aver tar
de ante 81 Secre;ario de Guerra sobre
los successes de Ia noche del y de ma
20. guarddndoSe una absolute reser-
- sohre Ell sentido dc las declaracio-
mes. Herrera insiste en- CUE hara una
historic complete por escrito sobre
aquelIa jorHada, para ponerla en- ma
nos de las autoridades jud;ciaies o
comisiones investigadoras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11
Tratan de declararse en-
huelga

SAN LUIS POTOSi. JUNO 6.-Los
notoristas Y conductors de Ia Com
ania de Tranvias de esta ciudad han
: nenazado con d%eclararse en- hue!ga
: ell Gerente de la misna, Sr. Erik
s Il. IL oaccede a Ia peticion de los
{ apleados des%contentos. Sc cree que
e senior Erikson accedera a los deseos
&c 6stos para conjurar ell peligro de
IA huelga, pues solo Sc trata de la
remosi0n de algunos empleados que,
segGn los descontentos. fueron acep-
tados por favoritismo, ~careciendo dc
los conocimientos ~necesaros para
ocupar tales puestos.