davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES. P0IS0NS
FROM 4 THE | 4 LIVER /
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate in it,
before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbial
fiddle, we must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning, TO pre-
vent it's sponge-like pores. from clog
ging with indigestible material, sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted
physician.
ST. If you get headaches, it's your liver.
If you catch cold easily, it's your liver.
If you wake up with bad taste, furred
tongue, nasty breath or stomach be-
comes rancid, it's your liver. Sallow
skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes
all denote liver uncleanliness. Your
liver is the most important, also the
the body. Few know its function or
waste, bile and toxins. Most folks
resort to violent calomel, which is a
dangerous, salivating chemical which
can only be used occasionally because
it accumulates in the tissues, also.
attacks the bones.
Every man and woman sick or
we'll, should drink each morning be-
fore breakfast, a glass Of hot water,
with a teaspoonful Of limestone phos-
phate in it, to wash from the liver and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material, the poisons, sour bile and
toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach. #
Limestone phosphate does, not re-
strict the diet like calomel, because it
can not salivate, for It Is harmless and
you can eat anything afterwards. It
Is inexpensive end almost tasteless, and
any pharmacist will sell you a quarter
pound, which is suffcient for dem
onstration of how hot water and lime
stone phosphate cleans, stimulates and
freshens the liver, keeping you feeling
Gt day In and day out.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
SMALL CHURCH HAS. history
Many Reasons Why Little North Dew.
onshire Edifice Appeals to the
Tourist of Leisure. d

It has an odd sound, Brent Tor,
hasn't it? And it is just as odd as it
sounds. Brent Tor is a little bit of
a stone church built high on the
froWning cliffs of the wild North Dew
.onshire coast in England. The church
is so little that a Devonshire yokel
with keen sense Of humor is said
to have inscribed this cryptic warn
ing, which puzzled. many a simple
minded Devonshire farmer: IF you
get into the second aisle of Brent
Tor, you will never get out again..
There is no second aisle in the wee
church at all.
Brent Tor was built centuries ago
by man who was lost among the
steep cliffs and rushing waters OF. the
wild North Devon coast. The fog
mists enveloped him. In his anguish
as the roar and spray of the cold At
slantic assailed him he svoWed. solemnlv
that it he ever came safely out Of
the fog without pitching into thj
growing ocean he would build s.
church where he landed. Brent ToS
was the result. H
The good folk round about Devo: 3 s
shire tell .hoW the devil tried. to hate,
per the building Of the little churcr Il
At last st. Michael de la Rupe IL
whom it was dedicated, grew weary
of having the devil Interfere with the
proceedings and heaved a great mass
of cliff at his satanic majesty. There
was no further trouble.
+. A popularity of Brent Tor is the
fact that it can be seen from all d.:
.rections-it is a veritable landmark.
Before it toss the restless waves of
the Atlantic ocean and behind, it.
slope the undulating Devonshire
mOors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
Unnecessary LUGGAGE.

A Scotchman who had emf grated to-
America wrote home to his wife in
structing her to sell most Of their.
household property and take passage
out TO him. The good wife asked a
Sneighbor to help in the packing. In
the midst of the business they found
Sandy's watch. The neighbor exam
#ined it closely, and then said: cts a.
grand watch. Janet. Yen be takin' it
wi ye?' Va ma = was the reply. SIT
.sWad be q nae use GOT there. for Sandy
tells me IN his letter that there is some
5'oers 8 difference between the time
here and N alifornia, SO ! needpa be
takin. lumber r
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
Must Be One Of the Crowd.

You can't crawl into yourself and
maintain wholesome social relations.
It's mistaken notion that teaches
q fellow to think he is the only one
Of his kind in the community. He
may be a genius in some lines, but
he will have equals in others. And
what folly to begin such introspection
that you are perpetually busy with
your own thoughts. The. effect is the
very. opposite of what you would have
on the public. Men know that the
really big man is able to leave his
burdens at the desk where they be-
long. He works when he works and
then begins storing up energy for the
next day. And here again what you
really are counts. There's something
Of telepatly that flashes from mine TO
mind and warns the wary Of se7f-cen-
tered individuals.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
CREAM FOR cATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages Of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely
No more hawking, snuming, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely'ss Cream
Balm from your druggist now Apply
a, little Of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage Of the
head, soothes the. infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in.
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stufed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes so quickly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to all kind
friends and neighbors who assisted us
during the illness and after the death
of our beloved husband and father,
MICHAEL SCHMITT.
We especially wish to thank the pail
bearers, the donors Of flowers, the Sisters
and Rev. Schlinkert for his kind words
of solace.
MRS. M. SCHMITT AND
CHILDREN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18

Lutheran church there, and interment
was in the Lutheran cemetery.
3 Deceased was an aunt Of Mrs. Herman
A. Vogelpohl Of this city, as well as a
step-sister Of Henry Brinkmann, resid-
ing on South Washington street. The
latter attended the obsequies.
WILLIAM RHODE.
William Rhode, one of the best known
and highly respected farmers Of Town
Eden, died at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Robert Dittbenner, in Eden town
ship, early Tuesday morning, February
10. Pneumonia from which he suffered
for about nine days was the cause OF his
death. In spite Of his advanced age, ne
was hearty and healthy until he con-
tracted this dangerous disease.
The deceased was born in the province
Of Pommern, Germany February TX,
1847, where he grew up to manhood.
He was married there to Miss Augusta
Hopp, in 1871, who died about II years
ago. They came to America in 1872
and settled in Nicollet county on the
farm. In 1888 they moved to Town
Eden, where the deceased has lived
ever since as one Of the successful farm
ers in that:yicinity.
Their union was blessed with ID chill
dren of whom the following ten are
surviving: Mrs. August Radatz, Red
wood Falls; Emil Rhode, Mrs. August
Flies, William Rhode, Mrs. Robert
Dittbenner and Mrs. Edward Schlie-
mann, Town Eden; Mrs. Herman Bluhm,
Morgan; Mrs. Frank Heuer and Hugo
Rhode, Three Lakes, Redwood County,
and Mrs. T. B. Nelson, Clear Lake,
Wis.
Funeral services were held last week
Wednesday at the Lutheran church in
Eden township and interment was made
in the Lutheran cemetery next to the
church. r-.. * =
WILLIAM DEFINE, SR. ~...s.
Saturday morning at S:15 o'clock
the death of William DEFINE, ST., oc-
Cured at his home in Leavenworth
township. He had been ailing, about
a month, but was not confined to his
bed until two days before his death,
when he became i'll with Pneumonia,
which caused his death.
Mr.. Define was born in Germany
on Jan. 4, l84l. When ID years of age
he emigrated to this country with his
parents. About IS years ago he took
UP homestead in Leavenworth, where
he continuously made his home to the
time of his death. He purchased adj
joining land at different times and added
to the homestead. On May 10, 1871,
he was married to Miss Augustine Blank,
who survives him. Eight children were
born to their union, namely, Emma,
William, Carl and Herman, who are at
home, Fred, residing south OF town,
August and Otto Of this city, and Henry,
who resides on farm north of town.
He is also survived by IL grandchildren.
The funeral was held at St. Paurs
Lutheran church of Golden, of which
the deceased was member, on Tuesday
afternoon at 200 o'clock, Rev. William
Won Fisher having charge Of the services.
Burial was made in the Golden GENE
terry.
Mr.. Define was devout Christian
as we'll as a loving father and husband.
The bereave1 wife and relatives have
the sincerest sympathy of the commun-
ity in which the family have so long
resided Springfield Advance.
J. H.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18

Louis WEIGH Of Mime polls is enjoy
ing Il. several days visit at the g. ~.
Reed home on North Broadway.
Mrs. F. f. Muehlstedt of Winthrop,
who received medical attention at a
local hospital for some time, has re
turned to her home.
Dick Amann, who came here from
Madelia several weeks ago, suffering
from an attack Of influenza, has recov--
cred sufficiently to return to the Walton
wan county city and resume the man
agement Of his furniture store. there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18

subscribe TO the Nsw ulm Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
MRS. JOHN SCHROEDER, SIR.

Mrs. John Schroeder, ST., nee Fried
erike Wittmann, well-known by many
of our readers, passed to her reward at
her home in Fairfax on Monday Of last
week. She had been suffering with
internal injuries, sustained as the re-
suit of a fall down stairs in her home the
first of the year, and had been confined
to her bed since.
Mrs. Schroeder was native Of POM
merania, Germany, where she was born
in $50. She would have been 70 years
Id, had she lived until next May She
was married in the Fatherland to her
surviving husband about AT years ago
and the family came to America in the
latter 7O's and has resided at Fairfax
for many years. Beside the sorrowing
husband, 10 children mourn the loss Of
devoted wife and loving mother,
three children having preceded her in
death.
Owing to the closing Of the churches
at Fairfax on account of the prevailing
influenza epidemic funeral services were
conducted at the late home, last We'd
nesday, by Rev. I'm. F. Albrecht of the
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-28

Observation-Disclosures for women in
1920 wins. Washington and Tennes-
see have ratified the Susan B. An
thony amendment. This gives the 80
necessary states.
March % the legislatures of the
states Of Washington and Delaware
met in special session, having been
convened to pass upon the ratification
of the Susan B. Anthony amendment
to the Constitution-So called because
it is the same form in which she
drafted it in 1875, as follows:
1.-The right of citizens of the United
States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or by
any State on account of sex
Woman suffragists expected prompt
ratification by Washington, and hoped
to win in Delaware after fight.
When these two legislatures met the
facts of the ratification situation were
as follows:
Ratification necessary by the legiSla-
lures of three-fOurthS of the As states
of the Union.
Amendment ratified by "a states, be-
ginning with Wisconsin, June TO- 1913,
and ending with West Virginia. March
10. 1920. Ohio ratification before the
Supreme court.
Amendment defeated by six states
between September 2, 1919, and Feb
ruary II, 1920, as follows, in the order
named: Alabama, Georgia, Mississip-
ri, South Carolina, Virginia, Mary
land.
Connecticut and Vermont have nc
regular session until 1921. Cows. Mar
Gus Ill. Holcomb of Connecticut and
Percival w. Clement of Vermont had
refused to call special sessions.
Florida and Tennessee cannot vote
in 1920 because of constitutional pro
vision requiring election TO intervene
between submission of amendment ano
action on it.
Louisiana legislature was to meet
in May; no hope of ratification.
North Carolina, scheduled to meet IL
special session in July. Gov. Thomas
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-28

w. Beckett had declared his intention
of asking for ratification.
Washington ratified as expected.
Delaware and Louisiana voted no.
Governors of Connecticut, FLORIDA anu
Vermont refused to call special ses-
sions. The Ohio ratification was up
held by the United States Supreme
court. Under this decision Tennessee
called a special session.
II is 20 years since the organized
movement for woman suffrage was De
gun in the United States.
In 1913 Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth
Cadv Stanton called a woman suffrage
convention at Seneca Falls, y. H.
which launched "Declaration OF Sen
tments" and passed a resolution de-
manding equal suffrage.
These are two immortal names IN
American history. Lucretia Coffin
Mott (l7g3-1SSO) was born in Nan
tucket, Mass, of Quaker parents Att-
er teaching, she became IAN acknoWi-
edged minister" of the Friends. She
married James Molt, "Ho "oihS' -"
his wife against slavery.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton 1S15-1902)
was born in Johnstown, n. 7. Her IA
ther was a justice of the state supreme
court. She married in 1910 Henry b
Stanton, a journalist and antislavery
speaker.
Susan B. Anthony (1S20-19O6) Joined
with Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton in organizing the WON
an suffrage movement. She became IL
time the real leader Of the movement
certainly she was its militant suffra
gist. Born in Adams, Mass, she came
of Quaker stock and early devoted
herself to Temperance" (the prohibi
ton of those days) and to the aboii
ton of slavery.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-28
A Slow own.

"The officer claims YOU were gong
at the rate of 40 miles an hour, said
the judge, looking at the man at the
bar over his glasses.
Eyes. your honor My chauffeur
was trying to get me to the railroad
station in time TO catch the 3:l'
train
"But you didn't have 10 catch that
particular train; there was another
one in an hour"
"Very true, judge, but what in the
world could | do 10 Kill time in this
town for an hour|-Yonkers States
man.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-28

Insects cause an annual loss Oh up
proximately ,5oo,0H,ooo to the
Tinted States.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-28
"VOTES FOR WOMEN IN 1920" Wins
Washington and Tennessee Legislatures Rat the Susan B. An
thony Amendment Thus Giving the Necessary Thirty-SM
States Out of Forty-Eght.

Devoted Champions
Suffrage Through
Amendment of and state const
Names sMadelm by the contes.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-28

Ia.,,ssa IS one of the worlds
s,ess but it must be directed
Ia Judgment.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-28
Ne,u Car.

Like a New Car.
|, Gems very proud of her hus-
/. syas She's had him only a
|rRks.'
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-28
Reliable Information

Buffalo, N. Y.-"I suffered with
organic inflammation and displace-
ment. When lifting had such pain
and bearing down that l was not
able to stand up, and it hurt me to
walk or go up or down stairs. 1 was
going to doctor without any re-
suits and he said the safest thing
would be to have an operation. l
met a lady who told me she had
three operations and was not well
until she took Lydia E. Pinkham's q
Vegetable Compound.
Ifelt relief after taking two bottles
Of Vegetable Compound and l kept
on with it until 1 was cured. I al
ways use Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver
Pills and they are fine. Everything
used to turn sour on my stomach and
the Liver Pills relieved that. Mrs.
A. ROGERS, 693 Fargo Avenue,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Tho 70 cf 10 tho Rest
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-12

Fifty members Of the Woman Re.
lief Corps attended the all day sowing
and knitting party yesterday after
noon in odd Fellows hall. The day
was spent in sewing on articles lor
the organization bazaar. which viii be
held next fan At noon a picnic lunch
con was served. The meeting was the
first all day sewing party ever held In
the hall and proved TO be one Of the
most enjoyable the ladies have ever
attended It was decided to hold an,
other sometime during the month Of
April. The hostasses were mcsdames
Irene Griffith Madge Cooke, Fannie
Pearce Josephine Rose, Willis Clark
and Mona Gregg,
:, >. :.
The Charity committee Of Santa
Maria Court Daughters of Isabella,
held very pleasant informal sewing
party yesterday afternoon al the home
of Mrs James Sheehan. at the corner
of La Sale ana Superior streets Six
teen baby dresses were made Tor lty-
burn Memorial hospital during the al
ternoon after which dainty refresh
ments were served by Mrs Sheehan
There were twelve members OF the
committee in attendance. These
ladies' have been holding informal
sewing parties during the winter TO
sew for charity
=. !. :.
Tho Young Peoples Christian
Union will meet on Sunday afternoon
at an n'rlot- 4t Trinity Tufhpra3
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-12

leased for the production cg essentials.
The adoption Of bulge. system
for family iuancps. as an UtelA2eri
rncc& uIuu eNtr3vag9Ut buying.
Persona! marketing. \ NuoWlodG'
of fair market prices and the adhet
cnce to them in purchasing
The Washington times., 1920-04-13

been playing with me Just as you
dfd before. I'wish i knew what it
is you want of me--so / wouldn't
hSve to do IL this time. Well, run
aiong-run along, you two. ] wish
yog Joy. you and your trusting
"Evvy" cried Neal. .You,r.
speaking TO my. sisters! And II isn't
Anne who has-offepded you.",s
AZ this Evvy turned on him with
q look Of utter scorn. -
You fool" she said. You young
fool! Jim Harrison has you twisted
around his finger. too. Here! rye
had you twisted around mine long
enough"
She jerked her engagement ring
from her hand fiung, IT on the table
among the glasses and plates. Then
she turned on Jim, shaking with
rage:
.T hate your" she cried. "I on,y
wish could show you how puch I
hate you. Why did you cali me
back again? And now you stand
there Haunting your love for Anne
In my face! Why don't you saw
something? Why don't you explain
your fickle, phillandering naturer
Perhaps you think I'll take you
back again some day. But / won't
I'm through! You've made your
choice Of your angeLfaced wife.
You may stick to her for all of mo
Ca9d I'll throw, in her sweet baby
brother for luck"
Then she rushed out of the sum
mr. house. -.
We could hear her flying feet on
the pebbles%of the path. and then
after moment the chug-chug Of q
motor.
I looked at Neal. He seemed sud-
denly old and tired. But he\djdnt
appear to be noticing Evvy's de-
parture, nor yet the ring spark
ling on the tea tray.
Instead he was watching Jim and
me with brooding, troubled eyes.
ITO be cOncluded1
The Washington times., 1920-04-13


turn home for. rest. Do not class
me, beg. with the flock whose
chief job is just watching the clock.
for (this is not a stalD. 1 love hit
ting the ball, I'm the busiest boy in
our block. Yet still 1 insist there
Is JOY in closing the office. o Boy!
and in locking within all the
glooms and their kin who have
power to peeve or annoy. When
I've put in some mighty good licks
and won a fair number of tricks,
am ready, I'll say just to call 1t
day and to toddle off homeward
at 6. have worked all my con-
science allows and / long to con-
verse with the cows, or to chase
the lawn-mower round about my
front door beneath the keen eyes
OF my spouse. This Is why, of the
days diadem, l choose this par
ticular gem. and &C humming a
song as l mix with the throng,
starting homeward about p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
Winitred Black Writes Of
One Best Friend As AIlD0ys
LOUing the WaylDard Child

. pltifpl broken toy OF the wicked
she had run away from home ana
w&s leading the gay nfe." The
gay life" OF the wretshsd- The
gay life" OF the forssken- The
gay life" Of the friendiess ana the
my mother has found out" said
the giri. Il thought she didn't
know, but she found out, and here's
what she says:
I'm coming to you. my little
daughter-I'm coming straight 10
you. ! love you. you are mine, !
will never let you go. Never. never
Don't' be afraid OF me; I won't scold
you Look into my heart, you will
see nothing there but love. Look
into ,my eyss. don't shriak--you are
just my little girl, just my poor
little tired. naughty girl who has
done wrong, and is sorry and wants
to come hope. vi come and take
The painted cheeks of the girl
were, stsined with tears. and her
voice, broke with sobs, aud she said
"oh. what shall dor am not
ntgto speak to her! What shall
dor" ...'I 'If",
; But in a little while she washed
her face and she combed her hair
as she combed II whent she was a
little girl at home and thought It
hard that she had to wear II so
plain. .---''. .9-~.
And she went out and found hon
est work, and she Is living in a little
ballroom now, cooking over q gas
LET and waiting for ronfber
tCopyright. 1890. Newspsper Feature sery
Ice, Inc,) 49,
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
B OOKS

BoBBINs OF BELGIUM. By charlott.
Kellogg. New York: The Funk &
Wagnalls Company.
In her book about the Belgian
lace industry, as 1t was before the
war and as it is now being recon
stituted. Mrs. Kellogg does more
than give the history Of a handi-
craft She tells the story of the
struggles of the lace workers. the
guardians Of an ancient and beauti-
ful art, against fearful odds She
brings out the true heroism of their
stand during the tragic days Of thc
invasion of Belgium, when, with
the aid OF. the Brussels lace commit
tee, they carried on under tho very
heel of the conqucror. And she
makes a plea for support in the
effort of a faithful band of gener-
ous-hearted women to improve con-
ditions for the women workers, to
put the industry on its feet and to
preserve to the world a handle raft
that is once an industry and sn art
and that is threatened by modern
conditions.
The author. who was a member Of
the Commission for Relief In Bel
gium, and consequently is thorough
~ familiar with her subject, gives
much valuable Information as to
the methods OF manufacture OF diff
ferent types OF laces, the principal
patterns, the hours of Tabor, the
scale of wages, etc, and the book
is profuscly, illustrated with cuts
of lace and lace designs, as we'll, as
diagrams of tho different stitches
and moshes> now in use Moreover,
Mrs! Kellogg, gives illuminating
gtimpses into the lives and working
conditions of the women and girls
whose skillful fingers produce the
laoc that comes out of Belgium. The
book is charmingly written, the
story told in STRAIGHTFORWARD style
and replete with human interest"
No technical, knowledge is neccs-
ssry to the understanding and en-
joyment of the passages devoted to
tho processes of lacemaking.