davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

AUTOMOB Ec
~~~~~~~S~-~-~~
 UIOMOrsILhss rUn sAIE

AUTOMOB E sSI0S0SIEfsS rSa sSEE < DESIRABLE USED CARS AND TRUCKS MOST REASONABLY
 PRICED
 DODGE Five-passenger; perfect condition mechanically; S750.>
 NATIONAL SIX Continental motor; run just few thousand miles. New cord tires; newly painted; a real bargain.
 KING 8 Five wire wheels; good tires and practically new car; a real pickup. TRAFFIC TRUCK Slightly used;s as good as new; a 90-day guar antee. This is a big op- portunity for some one who wants a good truck.
 COMET TRUCK
 Worm gear drive; top body; a real honest to goodness truck for $500 less than cost. HUDSON SUPER SIX Perfect condition; r. passenger; $1,500; this was listed last week for S1,70O.
 MITCHELL SIX Good condition; shod with good Kelley-Spring- field tires, SS0U.
 MAXWELL 1919 m cd |; newly painted and mechanical lv perfect; S750.
 COMET SIX We have just two left; they will be gone tomor- row if you don't hurry.
 FORD TRUCK With body and cab, con- plete; $500.
 GARY TRUCKS From one to five tons; Buda motor; Timken axles and bearings; a real truck, worthy of your inspection; we will put it up for perform ance against any truck made without an excep- tion. It is the only truck that is guaranteed by the manufacturer for 12 months.
 PATERSON Used two months; as good as new, with a 9O- day guarantee, at $1, ,70O. These cars are HOW S2,300.
 CHANDLER 1918 model; ' passenger, a real bargain; $7OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

SCRIPTS S-BOOTH 19 model, 5-passenger. 6-cylnder; practically brand new m every respect; two patented devices in service on this engine cause it to run 25 miles per gallon and never have any carbon in cylinders or spark plugs miss firing. Snubbers, spot light. steering wheel dimming button, semaphore arm on tail light working automatically with foot brake muffler cut-out; rocker arm silencers and everything a discriminate ing party could desire for style, -con- fort and dependabiilty. The price is very reasonable. For demonstration, phone Main 1335.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
ENGRAVING

THERE IS NOTHING THAT YOU SHOULD BE AS PAR PECULIAR ABOUT AS EN- CRAVING. THE WORKMAN ~sHIP SHOULD BE THE BEST AND THE STYLE THE VERY LATEST. WE HAVE AN EN- GRAVIN DEPARTMENT THAT IS ABSOLUTELY MoD- ERN AND IS EQUIPPED TO GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST WORK POSSIBLE WITH THE LEAST DELAY. WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE AND LET US SHOW YOU THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND A DESIGNS. IF YOU FIND YOU YOU HAVE NOT TIME TO DO THIS. CALL US AND WE WILL SEND A COURTEOUS AND EXPERIENCED SALES MAN TO SEE YOU. FAC SMITH STATIONERY CO. IS N. 2oTH ST. PHONES MAIN 451-452.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

THESE ARE GOOD USED CARS AT LOW PRICES ; STUDEBAKER Touring car; 1919 m o d e l; in excellent shape. You'll find it hard to get a better bar gain.
 ALLEN 1918 model; brand new engine; unholstering and body in first-class condition.
 FORD Coupe or closed model for two passengers; practically new; run only 800 miles; has extra tire.
 FORD Truck; in good mechan- ical condition; will haul your loads to your sat- isfaction; low-priced.
 DIXIE
 AUTO SALES co. 1912 Fourth Avenue, N.
 Main 5413.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
LICKER

LICKER A MAN WALKED IN AN OF TICE AND WAS USHERED TO A CHAIR: BY \ PREVIOUS ENGAGE MENT. A BUYER HE'D MEET THERE. IN CHANGING ALL ABOUT HIM. HE CHANGED TO SEE A srICKER. TO HIS ABATEMENT AND SURPRISE. HE FOUND IT SPELLED THE LIcKER." THEN THE BUYER DID RE- TURN. AND BEFORE ANYTHING ELSE HE'D MENTION. WHERE THEY GOT THE 'LlcKER. AND THE SIGN OF SUCH DIMENSION. swHY." THE BUYER AN SEVERED. ITS NOT A DRINK. YOU SEE. YOU GAN GET THEM AT FAC SMITHS FOR ONLY TWO FIFTY"
 FAC SMITH STATIONERY co. lsN sorH ST. PHONES MAIN 451-4s2. nr,rc Prompt se,ivery os. pAape. s1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

FOR SALE-5-passenger Hupmobile: best mechanical condition: runs and loo@s like new: also new sedan; terms loxe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

FOR s AL E-One Ford truck, purchased new Oc- tober, 1919; in excellent condition; can be seen at Williamson Auto Co.,, 2518 2d Ave. Phone Main 5845. TRUCK BARGAIN-On new Maxwell 11a-ton truck at a bargain; has cab, but no Hody. Michael Supply Company, Talls 'ega, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

n~a,crr Prompt dsitverys of.. phane. ssr AIu&s derss Duhesa Drug C.. sseS A GtA st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
OVERLAND
OLDSMOBILE
FORD

Sedan or closed model, has all the advantages of an open car and embodies more comfort and riding ease, especial ily suitable for women or business men; equipped with starter and shock absorbers; in first-class mechanical condition, good tires and paint; see this car and you will appreciate how big a bargain it Is.
 We arrange terms when de- sired.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

Miss Johanna Stork is enjoying a few
weeks, visit with the family of her
sister, Mrs w T.. Krauch, at st. Paul.
The Krauchs and Miss Stork are re-
covering from an attack of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Klingensmith of
Springfield spent day in New Uni,
last week, consulting local physician
relative to the latter's health, which is
impaired.
MIR. and Mrs. Morton Quinn of LAM
berton visited their son, Earl, at local
hospital, Thursday. The latter had
submitted to an opration a few days
previously.
TN II. NJ. Turbis has sold his store at
Dotson to Lloyd Rix, the change to
take effect on march I. Mr.. Turbis
has accepted a position on the road
with the Standard Oil Co, and will
very likely make New Um his home.
Mr.. Turbis conducted the Dotson store
for over a dozen years and had work
ed up a good business Springfield
Free Press. rs. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
Are Batrmquist's Guards Traitors?

A1E .DN11C4Wtot OWWiWo fWo"O'o' rs,
A dispatch from international Falls
says: 1.-THE guardsmen from Rochester,
who were sent here by Governor Burn
quist, taking the place Of the Winona
company, see little horror in the gov
ernor's war. They gave a, dance in
camp for the benefit of the strikers Of
the Backus railroad. Some Of the
strikers furnished the music"
The above brief news paragraph speaks
volumes for the unnecessary waste OF
the states funds in maintaining armed
guards in the lumber camps of the north
ern part of the state, and proves con-
clusively that the plunderbund admin
istration made another huge blunder in
sending the guards there to "quell the
strike riots"
On the other hand, it may be expected
that the soldiers guilty of fraternizing
with ."the enemy will be tried at court
martial, found guilty Of treason and
sentenced to be shot at sunrise. The
very idea of the governors guards, sent
to maintain order in community where
strikers threaten to commit murder an.
sabotage, exhibiting friendly spirit
toward these lawless people. They must
be taught lesson!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

which should not be permitted to exist
The government would do right if it
took everything they have and drove
them out of, the country But am told
the rulers have a secret understanding
with these men. They hang "a thief
who has stolen guilder or half and
are accomplices of those who rob all
mankind
The above is not from the pen of a
modern radical, but was written by
Martin Luther in 1924. Present condi-
tons are many times worse than in the
sixteenth century and the German re-
former would find much greater cause
to call for the expulsion from. the coun-
try of the big horde of profteers of our
day. The late war has made this class
of parasites much larger, but the govern
ment is doing little, if anything, to erad-
icate them. Is it still true what Luther
said about the rulers of his day, that they
shave secret understanding with these
men,? d
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

An exchange asks: elias the adjutant
generals Office been returned to a.peace-
time basis, or is Sergeant Rhinow still
drawing full brigadier generals army
pay?" What foolish question! Does
Mt. our contemporary know that eve"
are at war with the northern part Of
the state? At least Governor Burn
quist has sent his armed guards to main
tain order among the strikers in the
numbering camps, there, and peace
cannot be declared until "the enemy
at least consents to the governors
"armistice terms and the plunderbund
condescends to withdraw its troops
from the strike sector And until
peace" is declared, We are still at
war" or are we not? Someone please
ask President Wilson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
Tome VIII Tell.

1t is highly significant that the first
sign of compromise and adjustment be
tween Germany and the Allies should
occur after the failure Of American rati-
fcation, says The NeaU Republic in a
recent article The dictatorship of the
continent, which is the central object
of the Treaty of Versailles, rested upon
the American guarantee. The refusal
of that guarantee is Immediately effec-
tive in forcing the abandonment Of
claims like those in respect to the Scapa
Flow sinkings and the protocol: With
the withdrawal of America the dictator
ship breaks down, the first grudging steps
are taken towards a revision of the
spirit of the Versailles settlement: That
settlement was conceived on the wholly
indefensible theory that it could be en-
forced by America. 1t was never con-
ceived as a peace in Europe by Europe
for Europe. It was always an imposed,
an artificial, and a dangerously unstable
contraption. 1t was written on the
assumption of permanent American en-
tanglement in the perpetuation of an
eternal feud. < x"
The settlement would never have been
enforced except by the application of
violence in which America carried the
burden. 1t cannot possibly be enforced
if America retains liberty of action. The
inherent bluff and unhealthy of the whole
business will gradually reveal themselves
in the next five years or so, and with
the passing of the politicians who bungled
at Paris, there will arise the necessity
for revision of the settlement on terms
which permit the restoration of normal
life on the continent. The logic of the
facts will dominate passion and propa-
ganda, and when the world conference
re-assembles to undo the blunders of
Versailles the statesmen will proceed on
an estimate Of the real forces in Europe
and not on the fantastic theory of die
tatorship a la Louis Quatorsze. ,.. D..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

Official news from the National Capitol
is to the effect that there will be no more
money loaned to the Allied powers. The
information goes on to state that Europe
must get to work and re-habilitate itself,
as too much borrowing would tend toward
shiftlessness; that Europe has borrowed
all it can afford to pay, and Uncle Sam
has loaned all he can be- expected to
lend. This illuminating announcement
is sufficient unto itself. Further COM
ment is superfiuous. ~:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
WE'RE NOT GUILTY.

+. r .G5E- f. . - : .
The newspaper man is blamed for
whole lot Of things he can't help, such as
using partiality in mentioning visitors,
giving news about some folks and leav-
ing others out, etc. He simply prints
all the news he can find. Some. people
inform him about such things and
others do not. An editor should not be
expected to know the names and resi-
dences Of all your uncles, aunts, and
cousins, even if he should see them get
on or off train. Tell us about it. It's
news that makes the newspaper, and
every man, woman and child can be
associate editor if they only will. Never
apologize when you give this bit Of in
formation to an editor, for if there
lives ,one so dead that he has lost his
appreciation Of such favors heAai dead,
indeed, to every virtue that imparts
value to a paper. Exchange.
Irwin Haenze and Miss Maggie Mar
tin spent Sunday at the home Of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
Haenze, in Mankato. /, } ].
Mrs. Otto Burmeister of St. Paul,
well-known here, is seriously i'll at her
home, according to news received by
local friends.
nix The Episcopal Guild will enjoy their
monthly coffee at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. M. Arbes on South State street,
this Wednesday, afternoon.
a Farmers Institute was held Friday
and Saturday of last week at CORTLAND.
Instructive speeches were made by
institute workers from the state farm
school.
Miss Rose Pauley Of Oakland, Calf,
who spent the past, year and 4 half with
her parents at Madelia, recently visited
fora few days at the home. Of Mr.. and Mr..
John Dengler here. She was accom-
panied to New Ulm by her nephew,
Donald Dengler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Arthur Dengler, Of Madelia, Miss Pauley
has returned to Oakland.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
Luther on Protateersng

There are those who demand exor-
bitant prices and reap excessive profits
because they know there is shortage Of
a certain commodity. Such men are
simply thieves, robbers and usurers.
Others buy up certain line of goods
until they control the market and then
raise the price as high as they please.
These are the so-called monopolies,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

/ Both old political parties are in a
turmoil with factions pulling in oppo-
site directions, and naturally this state
of affairs is rather disconcerting to the
professional politicians large and small,
as we'll as to the greater and lesser
Republican and Democratic newspapers
throughout the country. The chances
of electing governmental officials repre-
senting the common people were never
better. Now let labor and the far
mers unite and pull together, and success
will be assured!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 80 & 81

Friday and Saturday, Jan. 80 & 81
Bryant Washburn in
why Smith Left Home
Yet he wasn't sorry he left it; not by
a dern sight! For Smith had reasons
good and plenty. And LARRY SEMON
N i 4 another. Of / his big comedies called
Passing the Buck
It's a big one brand new, Two Reels,
both nights. Also-Petrifed Forrest
in Prizma film in Natural colors, Friday
night only -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

FOUND A robe near the Northwestern
depot. Owner can secure same byscall-
ing at the Review office, proving prop
erty and paying for this advertisement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

Whenever someone steps on Augustus
toes, Philip emits discordant wall of
pain land vice versa. The old guard
among the would-be bosses in Brown
county is desperately. fighting to main
tain it's hold on the people, but their
battle is a losing one. They will not
admit defeat until absolutely forced to
do SO.
Jacob Hess Of Lamberton is receiving
medical treatment at local hospital.
& Prof Paul Palmbach Of the DR.. Mar
tin Luther College is unable to conduct
his classes at this institution Of learning
owing to illness. 49,
Ed. Gluth Of the town of Milford is
suffering severe pain, due to carbuncle
on his neck. He was obliged to seek
medical attention. ~
Miss Aimee Krook, who was compelled
to give up her studies at Oberlin Col
lege, Oberlin, Ohio, some time agoa
owing to failing, health, was able to re-
turn to that place, Thursday, to resume
her college work.
Up. Graft won first prize at the weekly
,Skat tournament at Turner Hall, Monday
evening. He had 18 net games to his
credit. Vim. A. Pfeferle was second,
with 484 net points, while A. s. Dorm
won third prize with spade solo against
five matadores.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
LYRIC THEATRE

Tonight and Tomorrow Jan. 1928
Dorothy Phillips in
The Right To Happiness
This is another Great big one and You
do not want to miss it. All Seats Csc.
Wsednesda a Two-Reel Comedy and
Pathe News. Thursday-Ford Educa-.
tional Weekly and ''Mutt & jeff
Cartoons. "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

We lost two subscribers last week
because we published articles that
opposed the Nonpartisan League, so
they told us. The Nonpartisan League
looks dangerous to us on account of its
connection with socialism, and Boil
shevism and if we can bring anyone to
see the dangers of it we feel well repaid
no matter how many there may be
who do not like our attempts at enlight-
eminent W estbrook Sentinel.
Why not try to enlighten your readers
relative to. the causes that led to- the
organization of the Nonpartisan League
and to the general unrest throughout the
country at the present timer Such
enlightenment might have the effect
OF driving more of your readers into the
League or into the ranks Of thermal
contents -if you prefer to call the oppo-
nents to the present autocratic govern
ment by such a name, for if the general
public would know and realize the great
udLSelS which, peSeI 9+leii Iieeuolii diio
liberty, through governmental restric-
tions, past, present and future, the
people would literally bury the admins
tration with their protests, and the
presidential candidates of the old guard
would have, about as much chance of
being elected as the proverbial SNOWFALL
in hades.. =: -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

We noticed in a number OF our ex-
changes ikenesses of General Leonard
Wood, the probable choice Of the Re-
publican party as candidate for the
presidential chair but the pictures re-
ferred to show the clustering militarist
in civilian clothes minus his accus-
toned "war paint" and beneath just
two words Leonard Wood, not General
Leonard Wood. AS the late C. w. Post
used to say: There's a reason" We
predict that if General Woodeis nomi-
mated as the Republican standard bearer,
he may again don his military trappings,
as he will be elected to stay at home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

Miss Henrietta Abraham has returned
to Springfield, after a brief visit with
relatives here.
Miss Irene Stamm has returned to
New Ulm from a brief visit at the Henry
Turbis home in Springfield. NJ
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

+. Our pictures are not only clean and
moral, but strictly new and up-to-date.
Come and see. Follow the crowds.
They will bring you HERE.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

August and Philip are somewhat peeved
because the county commissioners failed
to appoint the formers law partner
as county attorney to succeed the late
AID Frederickson. The mere fact that
August and Philip deride the county
board for their action in this matter, is
proof positive that the commissioners
choice of W. T. Eckstein of this city to
fill the position of county attorney will
meet with the approval Of 99:99% of
the voters of Brown county, the dis
appointed and disgruntled. 01d being
August, Philip and their few remaining
friends in the county. The county
board is to be commended for refusing
to be threatened into doing the bidding
Of their would-be .dictators.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

Wednesday 3. Feb. 4
Clara kin1ball Young in
The Road Through the Dark
and al Jennings in Framing
VI" He was at one time real bandit
in the west, most Of you. have read of
his daring work, you will see him in this
Western play. And-Pathe News
shows news Of all the world.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
~ 49,.
Sunday
y t.!G
Feb: !

Sunday .ss.ss. s. s ~ Feb.
(. i Ethel Clayton in
Men, Women & Money :.
and Harold Lloyd in '.Soft Money,
a One--Reel comedy that is new, not old.
and: a One Reel. Gayety comedy.
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 2 &. 3
Houdini in
:. ~. ST. IL. s. The Grim Came
See the fight in the clouds and the
crash Of men and airplanes to earth,
thousands Of feet, thrill you will never
forget also-A. TWo-Reel Western full
of thrills and real western scenery,
both nights. and-Fatty Arbuckle in
Zone Of the Finest" One-Reel comedy
Both nights
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22
PENNSYLVANIA MEN
HOLD CE

Philadelphia, Dec. 2l.-A meeting
of officers and representatives of the
employees of the Pennsylvania rail
road system designed to set up ma
chlncry to handle promptly all con-
troversial questions affecting men in
the train service Of the company was
held here today at the call of Gen.
W. w. Atterbury, vice president in
charge Of operation.
1t was announced by the company
that vice presidents, general mana
gers, general superintendent and su-
perintcndents Of the entire system
and more than 300 representatives of
the $4,000 members of the four prin-
clpal railroad brotherhoods attended
the meeting.
1t was explained by Pennsylvania
authorities that the question of the
CLOSED shop" is involved in so far as
the national boards Of adjustment
generally favored by national lead
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22
IT'S YOUR DUTY TO BUY
CHRISTMAS SEALS

Columbia, Dec. 22.-Only few
days rcmaii. of the Christmas Seal
Campaign and the South Carolina To-
hcrcul"&!s Association has issue an
appeal to every one who has .1t al
ready done so to invest heavily in .he
little cmbems Of Christmas during
the remaining week of the campaign.
ut IS evcrybody's duty to purchase
seals" said A. S. Manning, president
Of tn" Liberty National Bank ycstcr
day, treasurer Of the association. The
fight against tuberculosis is every
body's fight No one knows whom the
plague of tuberculosis will strike
next. The apparently we'll and strong
OF today may tomorrow impcrccptibly
begin to weaken and in short time
be haggard invalids.
Under existing conditions tubcr-
culosiS numbers its victims in the
United States by the millions. There
are, | understand, 100000 active
cases, about 100000 inactive cases
and the deaths number 10000 every
year.
"Fcw families escape the terrible
visitation Of this plague One tenth
Of all the persons who die in the
United States succumb to tubcrculo-
sis. The physical examination that
followed the drafting Of men between
the ages Of II and 81 years revealed
100000 cases Of the disease. One out
Of every ten men declared unfit for
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22

mliitary service was rejected because
Of tuberculosis. And most of these
were unsuspcctcd cases.
"Thc world was has ended but the
war against tuberculosis is still on.
ana VIII not cease until this most
dangerous of all the disease enemies of
mankind ceases to be menace. Every
body is IN danger. 1t is my war, your
war. 10 speak in the very acular, it
is cvcrybody's fight"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22

THERE AND HERE

1ou who live in comfort with we'll stocked arde
should thankful that
China
in
II o
Germany Austria Hungary Poland Russia and other
the old
proper clothing to protect them from the
fore with
relief them
and America supplying of
able conditions of these destitute
she OF another
of Today appalling
a %
Sherman right. War is hell
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22

ers of the brotherhoods tend to make
railroads "closed shops" 1t was for
the purpose, it was announced of get
ting the sentiments of the railroadcrs
as to the advisability of setting up
these boards that the meeting was
called
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22
COLLEGE MEN ARE ROBBED

Chapel Hill, N. c., Dec. lin the
most daring robbery ever known here,
burglars last night swept through five
dormotories at the University of North
Carolina and took from students
rooms more than thirty watches and
several hundred in cash. I'm nearly
every instance the watches and money
were taken from rooms in which two
an dthree students were sleeping. Sew
erai times the students woke up while
ii man was in their room, but when
the stranger explained that he had
blundcrcd into the wrong room in the
adrk, their suspicious were allayed.
The robbers escaped in an automobile.
SPEECHES UNDER WAY