davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

Charles S Alexander has returned to
Tuxedo PARK. Y. Y, from Southampton,
I. /, whore he was the guest of his
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Winthrop ". Aldricf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs John lie Roy Glover
are receiving congratulations on the
b--h Of daughter 2 few DAYS ago at
their country home in Fairfield. Conn.
Ms. Glover was Miss Emily Ward
Ford, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Ward Ford. Of this city and Morris
town, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

Another wedding this afternoon will
be that of Miss Leu Sc Alberta Bucket,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bucket,
of Brightswa-ers. L. l., and James F.
Hart, W ich will take place in st. Pc
ters Church. Bayshore, L. l.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05

nitely defeated. How shall the change
come, by peaceful means or force?
Il say most solemnly that if men are
disenfranchised, deported and jailed be
cause they have opinions, it.means VIC
lence of the most bloodthirsty nature
Ovation for La Toilette.
Mention Of La Follette's name by Mr..
Holmes resulted in more than one
minutes handclapping by the audience
Pamphlets were distributed at the
meeting advocating government owner
ship Of all public utilities, natural re
sources and manufacturing Industries.
About $500 was raised by popular
subscription to support the work Of the
committee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05

ject Of an address by Rev. John Haynes
Holmes Of New Yrok City who declared
that 'sthe only way to prevent revolu-
ton of the most bloodthirsty character
in the United States is to keep open the
channels Of political liberty Mr..
Holmes further declared that both Re-
publican and Democratic parties were
dead.
Indignation Is Deeply Felt.
Speaking of the expulsion Of the five
Socialist members Of the New York
assembly, Rev. Holmes declared: 81
blush with shame to think that legally
and duly elected representatives in New
York were ousted because they belong
to the Socialist party. There is now a
bill which is ready for the governors
signature for the disfranchisement Of
Socialists in the State OF New York.
When the United States obtained political
liberty, it marked the birth of economic
autocracy, and today the invisible
economic government controls both
parties.
No Excuse for Revolution.
eff the channels of political liberty
are Ipt open, we can under our con-
stitution legally adopt any economic
changes we choose. If there is one ma
ton in the world where a revolution
should be inexcusable, it is the United
States. If we want socialism, we can
have it. If we want communism, we
can have it. Labor will not be indef-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05
FAREWELL FOR BUERzLs.

Il i -
Mesdames F. A. Schnobirch and F. al.
Gilbert we're hostesses at farewell party
given at their home, Monday evening
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Buerzl,
who departed for st. Paul, yesterday
morning, to make their future home in
the Capitol City. There were about 80
guests present members of Germania
Lodge, O. d. Fl. s., and other friends
and the evening was most enjoyably spent
at cards, "50o' being played. Prizes
were awarded to Mesdames John Backer
and Emma Malzahn The evening was
enlivened by an appropriate recitation
and musical numbers, rendered by Mrs.
Gilbert. After a delicious three-course
luncheon had been served, the guests
departed, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. sBuerzl
much happiness and prosperity in their
new home. They will reside at 525
Charles street, St. Paul. AS token of
esteem and remembrance from their
New Ulm friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Buerzl
were presented with beautiful cut glass
sugar and creamer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05
FENCES DETRAcT FROM BEAUTY,

r ENCES DEIRACT FROM BEAUTY.
A good fence may compel your neigh
Dor ito be good but fences do not make
for attractive town and village land
scapes. Open lawns, dotted with shrubs
and trees, are more natural and restful
On long straight streets, trees have to
be set in straight lines but trees and
shrubs on individual lawns do not need
to be set in regular or rigid designs, says
R. S. Macintosh, of the agricultural
extension division, University Farm
Concrete walks, walls, and drive-waye
need paintings of shrubs to break the
monotony and the glare of the sunshin-
in the good old sumner time" Obs
serving these simple rules, adds MIR.
Mackinto sh, improves greatly the looks
Of the average residence and of awhole
town or village, and it costs little.
Shrubs are of great value in giving a
house a proper setting in making it APP
pear a fixed part Of the landscape They
also serve as excellent purpose in screen
ing unsightly objects that cannot be re-
moved. Many excellent varieties of
shrubs thrive splendidly in Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05
ANNUAL MEETING
HELD ON SUNDAY
Continued from page ~

I y = s +. 81 Il Z n 4 i I
but that it was just as essential for him
to set a good example and in this way
exert an influence Of good among the
children. The church loses power in
our day because Of lack Of practical
Christ ianity among Sunday school
teachers during the week as well as on
Sunday, he said. Mrs. Elmer ,Haeberle
spoke on THE Best Thing Done by Our
Primary Department, while Dr.. Geo. F.
Reineke delivered an address on why
the Worldwide Unrest and What Can
the Sunday School do to Set Things
Right?" The first and the last talks
were followed by short discussion.
Reports Are Made.
Annual reports were made during the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05

Annual reports were made during the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05
LIBERAL FORCES
TO SAVE AMERICA
MERGER OF PROGRESSIVES, Ii
BERALS ETC. SOUGHT BY
COMMITTEE OF 4s
NATIONAL CONVENTION TO BE
HELD AT CHICAGO IN
JULY.


Merger of the Nationalpart, Committee
10 4S, Socialist party, Nonpartisan
League, Communist party, political labor
organizations and other bodies commonly
looked upon as forces Of liberty" will
be sought at a national convention in
Chicago, July 1913, called by the
Committee of 4S, according to an an
nouncement made by Stanley Rypins,
state chairman, at a banquet in the
Dyckman hotel, Minneapolis, last week
Tuesday. About 200 members of the
Minnesota branch of the Committee of
As were present at the function.
How to Save Am erica.
How to Save America, was the sub
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05
NEW ULM, MINNESOTA.

Business session, among them three by
$ nday school S iperintendents of atf. lat
cd schools, Supt. Henry Schrasnmel from
The Congregational church, Supt. DR..
Il. w. Rieke from the Methodist church
and Supt. Adolph Meile from the Epis-
copal church. The report of the treaspr.
er, Dr.. H. c. Edmiston, also was sub
nitted to the convention.
New Officers.
After hearing the report of the Nonii i
mating Committee, consisting Of G. A
Ottomeyer, Z. A. Gaut and Adolph
Meile tie convention delegates elected
the following officers. for the ems. sing
year: President, John H. Haenze; wise
president, Miss Ida Kohn; secretary.
:. Il. krook;; treas III. G. Edn iston;
elementary Supt., Mi S Helen Barth;
secondary supt., Miss Bessie Schrader;
adult sapt., Adolph Sandman; 5ad-
illustrative supt., George Erickson;
educational supt., Or. G. w. Miller.
Chas. Rein of Milwaukee visited at
the Wichtel home last week. He re-
termed homo on Monday ~ II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05

J Il Z . p o \ F. --7. b / q
Otto Wichtel spent several days the
past week erecting monuments in the
Nicollet and CORTLAND cemeteries. d
Among the out-of-twon guests at the
Boelter- Gehrlke nuptials in this city last
week were: Adolph Boelter, ST., Her
man Boelter, Mrs. Louis Boelter and
Emil Riebe with their families, also
Adolph O. and Fred. Boelter, all Of
Gibbon; VIM. Nagel and family, Alfred
Gehrke and sons, Richard and Albert,
Walter and Miss Anna Gehrke, Ernst
and S. Senske, all Of Stewart; Geo. Stein
Ike and family Of Fairfax, and Christ
Steinke and Burchard Giese Of Essig.
During the wedding ceremony at the
church, Verna Nagel was flower girl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05

his stead and the new board will be con
stituted as follows: Alfred j. Vogel,
Ferd. Crone, F. w. Johnson, Henry N.
Sens IN and H. W. Engelbert.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05

4 ( aS5.t ! + F 4 y 4. + y i 8 fglf
The total receipts for the fiscal
year 1919 aggregated $8,866. so, as con-
pared with $l1, 1856 for the year just
ended. Last year only $4,390.94 wa;
available for the retiring Of stock, where
as nearly 1000 was available this year.
an increase Of over $500.
$6,253.57 in Depreciation Fund.
There is now in the depreciation fund,
with the amount available this year,
$6,253.57, and the capital stock has beer
reduced to the extent of $19,219.82.
This means that the city has been the
gamer to the extent Of nearly $25,506
since the plant was installed four years
ago.
Distribution of Net Earnings.
Y A resolution was adopted distributing
the net earnings in compliance with the
agreement with the city, .$1879.65 for
interest to stockholders, $2,034.96 to
depreciating fund and Sc, 1925 for stock
retirement.
Engelbert Succeeds Ottomeyer.
The old board was;re-elected, with the
exception Of G. A. Ottomeyer, who de-
clined reelection because he will leave
New Um in a very short time. A vote
of thanks was extended to him for his
faithful service while a member Of the
board. H. w. Engelbert was elected in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05
80 ACRES AT $4,000 PER ACRE
EASY TERMS

Three and one-half miles from Mankato Renters
here is opportunity Has fair set of buildings.
Rich black loan SOIL Level to rolling land 80 acres
under plow balance is timber pasture. Terms $1,000
down, s17oo March LIST, 1921, balance in years at
, per cent interest. 81 af
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05

Chas. Rein of Milwaukee visited at
the Wichtel home last week. He re-
tsrned home on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

alleged shortage because of his pro crastination" prior to the entry Of this country into the conflict.
 >MIr. Daniels consistently opposed the building up of a strong naval reserve al chief asserted although naval off, after war had been declared it would be too late to obtain and train the men necessary. The secretary, how ever, always favored and strongly l supported recruiting for the regular navy and after war was declared did everything possible to stimulate it, the witness said He added that this 1 however. was very different from the
 policy MT. Daniels adopted toward
 the reserve force."
 Illustrating what he declared was .
 refusal by Secretary Daniels to look l forward to the navy's tremendous ! war time expansion, Captain Palmer 1 cited the construction of barracks al | the Great Lakes training station | After Secretary Daniels had failed tc act on his recommendation Captain Palmer said he ordered the barrach: i built on his own authority and ther l told congress about it. Later, an ever 1 greater expansion was found neces.
 sary at this station, he said.
 Captain Palmer said he could no
 agree with Mir. Daniels primarily be
 cause the secretary could not SCI
 things from the viewpoint of the nav
 al man."
 Captain Joseph K Taussing an,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

Connecticut College for Women. lo-l cated on the slightly hill at, New Lon don, has derived pretty nearly it's en- tire funds to date from New London people and for that reason feels juiti- fled in asking now that the rest of the state come generously to it's aids. de- clared President Benjamin T. Marshall at the luncheon in New London We'd neSday when he announced the plan to raise $2,000,o00 for enowment and maintenance.
 Out of a total of s1,760.233.4s which the college has received in gifts for all purposes, President Marshall show. ed that $1,724,301l68 had been gifts from the city of New London and im- mediate vicinity, while S35,931.81 had come from outside New London and New London county. President Marshall presented the following statement showing the sources of gifts and the uses to which the money had been put: From New London and Vicinity. 1 Gifts of citizens of New London and vicinity, $126.2o1.sS. College site and buildings.
 Other individual gifts, s11,ooo. Col l lege site and buildings. l City of New London, municipal gift, l $50,0 College site and buildings, l Gift of Morton F. Plant for endow- ment, $1,000,000. Securities at par. | Gift of Mrs. Harriet U. Allyn, Gand) l valued at $35, ,000. College real estate, l Gift of Miss Ann Hampstead Branch | Qand) valued at $5,000. College Natur al Park, "Bolleswoed.'
 | Gift of Frank l.. Palmer, (land) val
 ued at $10,o00. College real estate. Il Gift of Frank L. Palmer for cam II pus improvement, $2,093.01. Improve
 ment of campus.
 Gift of Mrs. Dotha B. Hillyer for
 gymnasium, $15,0O0. Gymnasium. Gift of Morton F. Plant for dormi- |i tory, s6a,000. Plant House s57,815.83
 Equipment $2,1S4.62.
 Gift of Morton F. Plant for dormi-
 tory, $6O.000. Blackstone House.
 Gift of MT. and Mrs. George S. Pal
 mer for library, $100,000. Securities tc
 be applied for library. II Since the books closed on June 30
 1919, there can be added to the above gift of Morton r. Plant s250,00o. New dormitory, payment of current anG
 unsecured indebtedness. amount ol
 $95,900 balance to general fund. From Outside New London County. Individual gifts s1,OOO. College sit.
 and buildings.
 Miscellaneous gifts for gymnasium $1,411.64. Gymnasium. f Hartford clug, through Mrs. Mary A. Mitchell, $9,405.96. Gymnasium. Fund for dormitory, Windhan
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

Rear Admiral c. P. Tlunkett VIII tes tify tomorrow. sS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
JONES MURDER CASE S
 GOES TO JURY ToDAs

New Haven Conn, March i. 35.--1
 Judge Gardiner Greene will make hli charge to the jury tomorrow mornins
 in the trial of William M. Jones
 charged with the murder of Mrs Ess
 thef Hopcroft. It Is expected thaz the case will go to the jury by nopn. Closing arguments were completed today by counsel for the defense. and States Attorney filling then spoke for three hours in concluding the states case against Jones. This was Ae fifteenth day of the trial ss: s5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT

Native Milk Fed Chickens to Roast the very finest to
 ID. average, value Csc lb.--SeIling for 55c ID. Young Native Fowl to ID. average, value 60cSellng
 This Sale for 48c ID.
 LAMB IS LOWER PORK IS LOWER Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb, value 55c lb.-Selling
 for 39c ID. FOrequarters of Genuine Spring Lamb, value 45c lb
 Selling This Sale for 31c-Try one boned and rolled Lamb for Stewing 10 to 25c h., 4Ocsvalue. Native Milk Fed Veal (dressed yeserday) to Roast value
 55c b.-Seling This Sale for 38c lb. Native Fresh Dressed Pork Roast value soc lb-SeI
 ing This Sale for 3Sc lb Native Fresh Dressed Little Pig Fresh Shoulders 24c h. Prime Rib Roast of Beef, 38c lb., value 55c lb. Pot Roast of Beef Done wase extra fine and tender
 38c lb, value 45c ID. Sugar Cured Corned Beef (Rb, Steer Beef), lbs for
 $100, value $1.6O. Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulder 19c lb Sugar Cured Hams whole or haIf BOG lb value 45c b. Sugar Cured Bacon 3Sc h., value soc h. Fresh Native Eggs From Local Farms 49c dozen. We have Fresh OK Tais Sweet Breads Lamb Fries and
 Fresh Native Calves Liver.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
NEW LONDON MONEY BACKED COLLEGE

House, s1s,114s1. Deposited in savings bank.
 completed since June 30. 1919 as fol- lows:
 Hartford College Club scholarship s5,0 Scholarship aid. Mary Merriman Abbott Memorial Scholarship fund, s5,O0o. Scholarship aid. Fund from the New Haven High
 School. approximately $2,OOo. Scholar ship aid.
 Gift from Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin
 for the library, s5.o0O. Library. At the conclusion of the Luncheon Wednesday, the trustees approved O 1 the general plan of the president fol l the raising of the endowment ant
 maintenance fund of $2,00o, 900. ;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
FINAL WARNING TO
 i "coAL UP" FOR NEXT WINTER

Washington, March 25. = Final warming that stabilization of the coal industry depends on the purchase and storage of fuel during the spring and summer nnonths-to prevent a short age next winter-was given today by the bituminous coal commission be- fore it ceased to function as a gov ernmental agency.
 By executive order. President Will son relieved the member of the com mission of their duties and transferred to the council of national defense the work of carrying out their recom- mendations.
 Organized industry already has l been pledged to purchase its coal during the summer and President Wilson has written a personal letter to the heads of departments and fed eral agencies asking that coal fol winter use be laid in at an early date
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
SEVEN uNcoNTEsTED SUITS
 IN DIVORCE PETITIONS

Seven divorce cases are on the un- contested list to be heard this (Fri- day) morning at g o'clock in the su- perior court at New London before Judge John P. Kellogg. They are the following:
 Thomas Baratchuck vs. Helen Schultz Baratchuck. Abby R. Danahe1 vs. Henry F. Danaher. Elfrieda HebeI Cramer vs. William J. Cramer. Eliza beth Suitor Marteney vs. Gordon W Marteney. Mary Zoert Reynolds vs John F. Reynolds. Ida M. Miner ys Orrin H. Miner. Mary L.. Johnson vs William H. Johnson. ;.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
Laborers are mostly Mexican and ne-
 ,x,1 t~L

Laborers are mostly Mexican and ne- gro and wages are high. :. Week end resorts are in demand in summer. About forty miles back in the mountains a tract is laid out for such town with a lake for bathing Now there is nothing but the corner markers, but by the time that hot weather comes they expect to have the thing built up and in operation Hitherto the week enders have tray. eled to San Diego. 130 miles. for a cool place to sleep. Arizona and San Diego R. R. is now running. Ii Is great for scenery. Am feeling pret- ty well after oyer 200 mile ride from Fl Centro home yesterday in about eleven hours going time.
 It just happened that We struck 2 cool time all the way and riding was very comfortable.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
HOLDS DANIELS RESPONSIBLE FOR RsiNEFFIcIENcY OF NAVY

Washington. March 25,-Captain Leigh c. Palmer. who as chief of the bureau of navigation. during the war was responsible for obtaining and dis tributing officers and men. testified today that a shortage of personnel was the American "navy's initial handicap in the war;
 Appearing before the, senate conn mittee Investigating Rear Admiral Sims charges aginst the navy de- partment Captain Palmer said Sec retary Daniels was responsible for the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
Couldn't Turn Over In Bed For ! Weeks Couldn't Move Hand Or Foot Had to Be Fed With Spoon
 'l Take Oath to These Facts" Said Mrs. Frank Angelo.

she hsd could She said Why couldn't with spoon clothes on body After taking Godine Formula
 
  like with todax Prove for yourself that day will relief blood and somach trouble Goldine is sold >.5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

Drop little Freezone on an aching
 corn, instantly that corn stops hurting,
 then you lift it right out. It doesn't pain one bit Yes, magic! | Why wait? Your druggist sells a l tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents,
 sufficient to rid your feet of every hard
 corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes. and calluses, without soreness or l irritation. Freezone is the much talked
 of ether discovery of a Cincinnati
 genius.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
SUBMARINE SANK AFTER BEING PULLED OFF ROCKS

Los Angeles. Calf. March zs.-The United States submarpe H-1. which was wrecked. on the shoals on Santa Margarita Island. Lower Califsfniz, was pulled of the rocks today by the United States steamship Vestal. repair ship. only to sink 45 minutes later in fifty feet of water. according to "a wireless message received today at the submarine base at Los Angeles har- bor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

Some men waste a lot of time try ing to convince others that they are truthful. tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne0s-TTn1es office 12O Lincoln Way Mshaocaka 10

the sin OF false pose Ananias
had a right 10 keep back a part OF
the price If ne desired The amount
he did give was probably generous.
He did not have a right 20 give
part and pretend. like Barnebas. ne
was giving all. Deliberately. for we
are told ne firse talked 1t over with
his wife; gratuitously. for he was
not compelled 20 give ali his prop
erty as condition OF church mem
bership. this man pretended that ne
possessed spirit and was taking
part IN movement In which ne did
not share. There can be only one
end 10 a life like that-death. God
may permit the hypocrite 10 breathe
"a while longer but the soul 81 nan
who will do what Ananias did is as
dead as the body that the young
men wound up and carried OFF for
burial The first requirement of "A
Christian is that ne be genuine.
There must bo a real cOrreSpOn-
dance between the inner motives
and the outward form"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
COMING THURSDAY.

Tie objectionable Sin" which il
to be shown at the Lincoln theatre
Thursday and Friday. Jan. and g.
will be OF interest 10 local moving
picture devotees for numb Of
reasons The picture is a screen
adaptation of the Major Rupert
Hughes book. by the same name.
which has had such tremendous
sale during the past two years, and
has stirred up merry controversies
in various parts Of the country be
couse OF it's fearless handling OF 4
timely subject.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-05
SAYS SERVANT GIRL
WHO CAN SWEEP. COOK,
ETC., Is COMING BACK

EA Ar~n. lateu lfe@S.
CHICAGO. Jan. 4-The day OF
the 81 a week servant girl who
could cook. sweep. mind the baby.
wash dishes. run the laundry and
do odd jobs of calcimining in her
spare time, is coming again. ac-
cording 10 Miss Elizabeth Moyni-
han, OF the Travellers Aid society.
Every boat from Europe is bringing
hundreds of Scandinavian. Irish.
English and Italian girls eager to do
housework. Miss Moynihan says
The Travellers Aid society is assist
ing scores enrOute west from %cv.
York Il expect that in three or
four months. one employment
agency head said. 1--WE will have al
most the old conditions back
girls willing 20 work for 81 or SIS
d week instead of highly tightly
busters willing 10 assist in house
work for SIS a weei."