davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
BARLOW SPEAKS
here / / SATURDAY
LARGE MEETING PLANNED FOR
TURNER HALL PARK IN
'''E THE EVENING. -
WILL ALSO ADDRESS EQUITY
PICNIC AT ANT. IIENLE'S
GROVE IN MILFORD.

Lester P. Barlow, national chairman
of the World War Veterans and one OF
the most intrepid champions of the Con-
stitutional right of free speech, free
press and peaceful assemblage, will de-
liver one Of his able addresses at Turner
Hall Park, Saturday evening Of this
week. Mr.. Barlow comes here at this
time under the auspices Of the New Ulm
Post, World War Veterans. While sreak-
ing in the interests of Senator Robert
M. La Toilette for presidential candidate
of the National Service Party, Mr.. Bar
lows address will also deal with his OBJ
servations while attending the National
Republican Convention at Chicago re-
Gently. This will make his speech all
the more interesting.
Engaged for Equity Picnic.
Arrangements have also been made
with Mr.. Barlow to deliver stirring
address at the Equity picnic to be held
at the Anton Henle grove in the town of
Milford the following day, Sunday. The
subject of his speech there has not been
announ ced, but that it will be equal to
the occasion is assured, as he has vital
message to deliver to his audiences
wherever he talks.
Arrested at Mason City.
Mr.. Barlow passed through New Ulm,
Monday, enroute from Mason City,
Iowa, to Renville, Mimi, where he was
scheduled to speak last evening. In a
brief interview with a representative OF
the Review, Mr.. Barlow stated that he
was forbidden to speak at Mason City,
Sunday, and that, when he insisted upon
| his Constitutional right to do so, his
arrest followed. He was taken to police
headquarters in patrol, but Immediately
a large number of influential citizens
and farmers gathered there and offered
to furnish cash bail for him in any amount
required. Upon seeing the overwhelm-
ing public sentiment in favor of Mr.
| Barlow, the authorities quickly released
him and he was allowed to address a
meeting of several thousand people that
Ievening. Mr.. Barlow told, the Review
representative that this was his first
experience at being arrested during the
many months he has been speaking if
all parts Of the country on the restoration
of civil law and rights. He was refused
permission to speak at Mason City in thu
; interests of the World War Veterans las
winter, but public opinion there, as else
4 where is becoming more and NOR,
| favorable to this organization and it
principles.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Gedosch AM
:, little son, David, of Paynesville, arrive
here Saturday afternoon for ailbrief visi
with Mrs. Gedosch's mother, Mrs
Emma Hoffman,, residing on Soutl
Broadway, and other, New Ulm relatives
They returned to Paynesville, yesterday
accompanied by Lillian, Ronald AM
4 Jan,1ica Eurich who will snand q fnv
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

Rev.J. Durbahn Of Los Angeles, Calf,
is a guest at the home Of his brother.
George Durbahn, and family, on North
Washington street. Before returning
to the far west he will also visit other
relatives and friends at Fairfax. Is
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

w. F. Huevelmann is assistant cashier
now at the Citizens State Bank taking
the place of w. E. Engelbert, who left
the city last week to make his home in
southern California. Edwin Stelljes is
the new bookkeeper at the bank. He
formerly held similar position at the
Farmers and Merchants bank.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

Miss Patrick Mogan and two little
children, Patricia and Eleanor, who
were guests of New Ulm relatives during
the past winter, departed for their home
at Fairbanks, Alaska, Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Mogan will meet them at
Seattle, Wash, and accompany them
home. Mrs. Mogan was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Tastel She and her little
daughters enjoyed their stay in New
Ulm very much. -s'.ss I'VE s1-
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

flFIlB O z
Mrs. Am. Oswald returned Saturday
from Minneapolis, where she attended
the commencement exercises Of the
McPhail School of Music. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, was a member of the
graduating class and expects to locate
in New Ulm as teacher of piano.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

ing. State maintenance begins at once.
10. Because it will give Minnesota
the most wonderful road system possessed
by any state in the Union without in
creasing general taxes a single penny.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
EQUITY PICNIC SUNDAY.

TIE annual picnic Of the Essig Local,
American Society Of Equity, will be held
at ti.c Anton Henle grove, eight miles
west of New Ulm and three miles north
of Essig. A concert has been arranged
for all day, good music being assured,
and there will be dance at John Berg's
barn., just across the street from the
picnic grounds, in the evening. AS an
nounced elsewhere in this issue Of the
Review, Lester P. Barlow, national
chairman of the World War Veterans,
will deliver a stirring address on the big
issues before the American people today.
Among the other prominent men who
will speak are H. A. Fuller, 'The Equity
Man, of Mankato, and Fred. Osborne
of the Equity Exchange. People attend
ing this picnic may bring their picnic
dinners with them but lunch and refresh
ments will be served on the rounds. The
public is cordially invited to attend and
have good time with the Equity mem
bers and their families. a3ls q.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTOR

Sealed proposals will be received
until p. m. February Z, 1920 at the
office of the State Engineer, Phoenix,
Arizona for the construction of a
steel bridge crossing Railroad Wash,
near duncan, Arizona, on the Clifton
Franklin Highway, Federal Aid Pro-
/ ject No. 10.
The WORK consists of the construc-
| ton of a co. span steel bridge with
- ncrete floor on reinforced concrete
abutments, as shown on the plans and
specifications on file in the office of
the State Engineer.
Proposals shall be addressed to
Thos. Maddox, State Engineer. Phoe-
nix, Arizona, and plainly marked on
the outside of the enveloped Estate
Highway Contract, Bridge Crossing
Railroad Wash.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the State Engin-
eer, Phoenix, Arizona or at the office
of the Greenlee County Highway Com
mission, Clifton, Arizona. Copies Of
the plans and specifications may be
obtained on payment of SIS to Thos.
Maddox, State Engineer.
An unendorsed certified check for
5 percent of the total amount of the
bid, payable to the State Treasurer of
Arizona, will be required with all
proposals.
Satisfactory bends will be required
of the Contractor to whom award is
made.
The State engineer reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
All proposals shall be made on
blanks furnished for that purpose.
Thos. Maddox, State Engineer.
Phoenix, Arizona, January 10, 1920.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-30
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it in
to get quick, comfort
ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff
joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find
warm, soothing relief you never
thought liniment could produce
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss,
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get it today.
Csc. zoe. S1.4O
, 1920-08-24
Advertisement

nIDS are requested for the following
supplies which are needed in the
No. administration Of Richmond Insane
and Teper Asylum for the month Of
September 1920. Delivery is to be made
by the merchant.
Bids should be addressed to- Inspector,
Richmond Insane Asylum.
All supplies to be of best quality.
Flour SO lbs, Cornmeal 500 lbs; Rice
300 lbs, Oats 800 lbs, Sage 300 lbs;
Beef 400 lbs, Pork $50 lbs, Fiji (salt)
224 lbs, Peas 200 lbs, Potatoes 500 lbs,
Lard Is lbs, Cooking butter IS lbs, Ia
BILE butter 80 lbs, Onions so lbs,
Tea Is lbs, Matches 2 gross, Soap 6
cases.
All bids should be received by August
26th, 1920.
Christiansted, St. Croix, V, l. of U. S,
A., August 23rd 1920.
H. Z. HANSEN,
Inspector
Richmond Insane e Leper Asylum.
, 1920-08-24
Tta New St. Croix Savings Bank.

as there was no quorum at the 39th An
q nual General Meeting of the New st.
- Croix Savings Bank advertised to be
held on Friday the Goth inst. the Mem
bers are hereby notified that a meeting
will be held on FRIDAY THE BIRD OF
SEPTEMBER 1920 at A O'CLOCK P. M.
at the office of the Institution at which
meeting a statement of the transactions
for the fiscal year ending Dist March
last will be produced and the election
of Trustees take place.
Christiansted, St. Croix, 21st August
1920.
By Order.
T. J STRIDIRON,
AccOuNtGNt
, 1920-08-24

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (SWmdays
and Holidays eGcepted) by G. Johonsem
at the Avis Office.
"ERMS---5O cents monthiy IN Advance
9 cents per single copy.
Entered as Second-cIdss matter MGg
26th 1917 at the Post Office ut Christian
<ted, St. CroiG, Y. I. Of the Z. S. A, nm
DEE the Act Of W1rch 3. 1879.
Contribution to thus paper WjU be glad
Ly received Uhen the same deals NTH mat
ters Of general interest, and is accompa
med Nth the authors name, Us q guar
untee Of good tu1th. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vje1OS Of has correspon
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them
, 1920-08-24

You see glistening teeth now waefevsc you
look, foc millions clean teeth IN a ne" way.
We offer you here a ten-day test, to SHOW the
results On your WI seeth.
, 1920-08-24

And millions of people now employ it, largely
by dental advice.
The methcs is embodied in a dentifrice
called Pepsodent. Two other new factors are
combined with it. And this tooth paste IS
.inaugurating d new dental era.
, 1920-08-24
Free to all who ask

a ten-day test Of Pepsodent is sent to all
who ask, also a book to explain the results
The method quickly proves itself.
PcpSodent IS BASED on pepsin, the digestant
Of albumin. The film is albuminous matter.
The object OF Pepsodent is to dissolve I, then
to day by day combat il.
Pepsin long seemed impossible. 1t must be
activatcd. and the usual agent is an acid
harmful to the teeth, But science has found a
harmless aotivatil1g method, So pepsin can be
every day applied.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube Note
how clean he teeth feel after using. Mark
5he absence Of the viscous film. See how
teete whiten as the flm-coat disappears.
Do This Tor your own sake and youT Earn
ily's sake. Nearly everybody suffers from this
film Cut on the coupon SO you won't forget.
, 1920-08-24
The Fight On film

Dental science has found Z way to combat
Aim on teeth- the film that dirns teeth and
destroys them.
Film is that viscous coat you feel. It
clings to teeth, clatess c~reyices and stays. The
ordinary tooth paste does not dissolve it, SO
brushing has LIT much Of it intact. And
very few people have escaped its damage.
It is the flrn-coat that discolors, not the
teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds
food substance which {erments and forms
acid. It holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause Gaca".
Millions Of gems breed IN it. They, with
tartar, are the cl15af cause of pyoTrhea, which
attacks IS in TO-.
Now. after years of research, a way has
been found TO combat it. Able authorities
have amply proved its efficiency. Leading
dentists everywhere now urge its daily use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27
IN LEAD
Defender Passes Shamrock in
Final Race Today.
Doubt if Yachts VIII Finish In
Required Time.

Sandy Hook, July .-Shamrock
w today led Resolute across the start
ing line in the "finar' international
yacht race to settle the destiny OF the
Americas cup.
set indicating a south-southwest course
for the final race. This will give the
yachts a fifteen mile beat to swindward'
down the. Jersey coast, from the Am
brose channel ughtship to a point OF
Asbury Park with a run home.
The wind had picked up OF shore
To about three knots, but few specta-
tors believed the yachts could finlsn
within the six hour limit unless II
freshened considerably. SoutnWesl
winds usually blow stronger as tne
afternoon advances and this pronaoly
was the reason for ordering start.
The official starting time was the
same for both boats at 2:17:00. be
cause both had failed to cross within
the two minute handicap limit
Altho the official starting time OF
both boats remained at 2:17:OO, Sham
rock actually crossed forty seconds
ahead of Resolute. She flashed
across the line at 2:17:05 and Reso-
lutte at 2:17:45.
A surprising feature Of the first
five minutes of sailing was the way
Shamrock held herself on the edge OF
the wind. She pointed as well as
Resolute for the first time in their
fight for the Americas cup She in
creased her gain as she moved IN
land and it seemed as if she was get
ting a better wind aloft than the
American. She was about fifty yards
to windward of Resolute-
at Pap. After a short hitch Resolute
came about in the port tack ana the
two yachts slipped along heaaeo
toward Seabright.
Shamrock was one-ha1f mile ahead
of Resolute at 2:55.
Resolute was slightly to the wind
ward, crossing in the Shamrock's wake
and picking up an advantage in the
breeze. A liner attempted to steam
across the course but was turned back
by patrol boats. She took wide
sweep to avoid the course.
Shamrock was plowing along at
smart clip, heeling slightly. Resolute
siid along also. and following craft
found it necessary to put their best
legs forward to keep UP with the
racers.
Shamrock was within a mile of the
shore at 1903 when she swung about.
tacking off shore. She doused her 9to
topsail as she took the starooard tack
Shamrock just scraped past Reso-
lute's bow and neatly took the weather
position. ResoIute Immediately went
about, about 100 yards separating the
two sloops.
At 4:06 Resolute ran into a favoring
slant of air and rapidly cut down
ShamrOcks lead. By rapid footing
she forereached Shamrock and then
came about on the port tack at 4:0s.
The defender, however. could not
quite clear Shamrock's bow and was
forced to come about on the starboard
tack as Shamrock had the right of
way being close hauled on the star
board tack Only a few yards sepa
rated the racers at 4:1o.
Resolute started to gain at 3-2o, the
American boat working out to the win
ward while Shamrock was being
pushed to hold the lead.
Resolute at 4:2O began to slip out
ahead of the Upton craft and had
taken the lead from the challenger
alfho if was slight one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27

Romance-tender love and senti-
ment and matrimonial prospects-in-
volve the Kansas Republican guber-
material contest. George B. Snow, Of
Oakland, just home from the harvest
fields and with his hands and pockets
filled with letters. is busy with. politi-
cal affairs. But his dream is of
day next January-the day when he
asserts he is to become the chief exc
cutive of the state and will lead to the
altar the woman of his dreams.
Snow isn't exactly an old hand at
some of the plays. He isn't a bit
timid about forecasts. He estimates
his majority over Gov. Henry ]. Allen
at an even 100000. He expects the
farmer vote and the labor vote-or-
ganized and unorganized-and he al
ready makes plans for the future
which holds so much. Between look
ing for votes. reading his mail and
dreaming of love. Snow gives time to
the selection OF his appointees. He
told The State Journal today that "a
strong cabinet was his hobby and
proudly pointed to himself as AN in
dependent of the Abraham Lincoln
type of Republican"
Into the local room of The State
Journal today came Snow. He was
in his shirt sleeves and there was
overwhelming evidence to bear out his
statement when he declared ne was
Just from his headquarters in the har-
vest fields" A straw hat that perhaps
saw a harvest season or two before
the 1920 bumper yield. was on his
head.
Campaign in Harvest.
"Just want to tell you" quoth Snow.
that I have changed my headquar-
ters from the harvest field to my home
in Oakland. I've been running my
NJ
tainly going good"
Then Snow spread two pudgy arms
as he measured off an estimate of the
heaps and stacks of mail which greet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27
Mrs. Nellie Spillner Tries Sui
eide to Avoid Trial.
Woman Who Passed Bad
Checks Swallows Poison.
Il CANNOT STAND DISGRACE"
Tells Physicians That Life
Means Nothing Now.
In Critical Condition Today
Mother of Eight Children.

Mrs. Nellie Spillner. z17 Branner
street. today chose to face death
rather than to face further disgrace
growing out of her confession to forg-
ing more than seventy-five bad checks
on Topeka merchants. She was to
appear in the court of Topeka for a
preliminary hearing this morning.
Sometime during the night, Mrs.
Spillner slipped from her bed, went to
bath room and took eleven grains of
bi-chloride of mercury tablets. Then
she went back to bed
When ner husband. a mechanic at
the Santa Fe shops, awoke, Mrs. Spill
ner was ill He asked if she wanted
him to remain at home.
NO" she said, call a doctor and
stay with me-"
Couldn't Stand Disgrace.
The husband called DR.. A F Harri-
son and DR.. H. L. Clark Mrs. Spillner
confessed to the physicians that she
had taken the tablets.
Il couldn't stand anymore dis
grace" she said.
Late this afternoon Mrs. Spillner
was in stupor. Physicians stated
that she was in a critical condition.
day of last week, following the dis
covery of series of bad checks passed
on Topeka merchants by a woman.
The police stated that she confessed
to forging seventy-five checks. She is
the mother Of eight children, the
youngest a nursing baby. She is 40
years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27
COPS GUARD BOOTL LEGGERS?
Chicago Detective Arrested After
$4,000 Whisky Money Stolen.

Chicago Detective Arrested After
$4,000 Whisky Money Stolen.
Chicago, July 27.-Chief of Police
Garrity today announced he had been
investigating reports of police aid in
whisky purchases on the part of sa-
loonkeepers. following the arrest of
Detective Sergeant Paul Peterson last
night.
The arrest was made on Chief Gar
rity's order when the detective was
said to have confessed serving as a
guard" to Abraham Nelson, who yea
terday was robbed of $1,000, said to
have been intended for whisky pur-
chases. The police today were in
vestigating the possibility of the hold
up having been prearranged. Nelson
said the money was his own but that
he expected to pool the whisky among
other saloon men,
Sergeant Peterson was to show me
where to get the liquor" Nelson said.
but he left me as soon as We got to
the shop and almost Immediately 1
was held UP. 1t looks like a frameup
to me-
'I have discovered that there ap-
pear to have been cases where police
men have acted as guards for saloon
men who did Illicit whisky buying, ="
the chief said.
Peterson denied any participation in
the robbery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27
'DR. HARDING DIES
Noted Topeka Woman HOmeO-
path and Social Worker.
Candidate for Congress on
Socialist Ticket This Fall.
Head OF REFORM MOVEMENTS
Gave First Playground to the
Children of the City.
Died in Beautiful Garden Home
Early This Morning.

DR.. Eva Harding, 63, noted Topeka
and Kansas political, social and char
ity worker. died at o'clock this
morning at her home. 1416 Boswell
avenue. At the time of her death
Doctor Harding was the Socialist can
didate for United States senator.
For more than a year the good ma
tured face of the well known doctor
has been missing on the down town
streets. Her health failed and she has
been obliged to remain at home. For
a month she has been growing weaker
day by day and at o'clock this morn
ing while asleep her big heart ceased
to beat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27
THANKS, AWFULLY
Bat We Can't Call, Mr.. Howat
Allen, Hopkins.
Governor Declines Invitation
To Go to Pittsburg.

]Governor Allen has not thought, ap-
patiently of accepting Alexander How
ats invitation to come to Pittsburg
and send the striking mine workers
talk the situation over today with
members of the. court of industrial
rela atoms.
The governor said he would go into
the. strike matter before the end of the
day 1t is probable he will arrange for
a conference with the three industrial
court judges. The court judges have
as yet taken no action relative to the
refusal of Crawford county miners to
dig coal. Reports that many of the
men who were idle Monday had today
returned to their jobs gave ground for
a hope that the latest strike would fail
to develop strength.
Howat at Fault.
''I think can get along all right by
handling the matter thru the indus
trial court" was Governor Aliens
comment when asked If he would ac-
cept Howat's invitation. This whole
trouble seems to be over a contra ct
which Howat signed himself If the
miners of the district are not satisfied.
they ought to take their troubles up
with Howat direct He approved the
clause in their contracts allowing ap-
plication of the fine system when men
do not work"
Governor Allen stated he had re-
ceived no information relative to a
shortage of fuel coal. He said this
question would doubtless be consid-
cred when the strike problem is re-
viewed in the conference.
Richard ]. Hopkins. attorney gem
eral. was called to the governors Of
flee this morning shortly after Gov
ernor Allen returned to Topeka.
Neither the governor nor Hopkins
would state the nature of their inter-
view.
''Wnl you accept Howat's invitation
to come to Pittsburgh" Hopkins was
asked as he left the governors office.
Hopkins smiled. waved his hand and
walked away. He declined to discuss
his course in the strike matter or the
nature of his talk with the governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27
LoUe, Romance, Politics
All Mixed With Votes
In Hon. Sno1OSs Campaign
Georges Latest Estimate Is That He'll Defeat Allen by
1OO,oOO-Cirl of His Dreams to Marry Him
When He Wins Election.

ed him when he returned from the
cutting of grain.
There was all OF that much mail" !"
said Snow as he expanded his hands
to arms length. "and every letter of
them means one to a hundred votes. 1
am going to be the next governor of
Kansas and 1 am going to win by 1o0.-
600. I will get all the farmers and all
the labor vote. whether union or nom
union.
They say I am a Republican, but
n't-that is not just exactly. I'm an
ind ndependent-of the Abraham Lincoln
type,
sion except harvesting and painting
and preaching salvation. I charge for
the harvesting and the painting. But
I preach salvation for nothing. I don't
take no pay for that"
You'll take the salary as governor,
tho ?" was asked.
Bet your life 1 will I'm counting
on that. Counting on that to live on.
Expenses will be quite a mite more
then than they are now"
Told of Hiss Romance.
Snow smiled broadly. He leaned
rather sheepishly over the reporters
desk.
yep" he declared. Sure as can
be. Shes promised to marry me If 1
am elected. And I am going to be
elected, too. That's why l asked about
the piano out at the governors man
sion when I was out there. I want
that for her to play on We're going
to be married after I win-probably
when I move into the governors
house"
And Snow, who is touched by the
ambition for high place in public life.
blushed as he talked of the romance
that surrounds his campaign activi-
ties.
We'll" said the gubernatorial as
piraut, as he looked at the clock. Il
guess 1 oughta get out home and read
them letters"