davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25

me no good at all-ny pains got worse
instead of better. began taking the
Vegetable Compound and felt a change
from the first. Now / feel fine and ad-
wise any one going through the Change
of Life to Try it, for it cured me after I
had given up all hopes of getting better.
You can publish this and | will tell
any one who writes to me the good
it has done me. Mrs. MARGARET
DAM, 743 N. 25th Street, Phila., Pa.
1t hardly seems possible that there is
woman in this country who will con-
tinue to suffer without giving Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial
after all the evidence that is continually
being published. proving beyond contra
dictiOn that this grand old medicine has
relieved more suffering among women
than any other medicine in the world.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
Held to All superstitions.

When the first missionaries visited
MarsOvan, Turkey, the old Armenian
church members were Christians in lit
tie more than name. Their beliefs
were a mixture of superstitiOns with
a suggestion of a Christian origin.
They feared the evil eye, and wore
charms to break its power. They put
branches of a thOrny plant over their
chimneys in the form of a cross to
prevent witches from coming down
and strangling their little children.
They visited the graves of saints and
offered prayers for relief from sick
ness, tying rag on a bush nearby
with the hope of returning home leav-
ing their disease tied to the holy spot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
Golden SoIidus, Still In Existence, Is
Believed TO Belong TO Year
421 A. D.

The golden solidns of Scan Omodhu
is the earliest English coin in exist
ence, estimated to belong 10 the year
421 A. n. by Alfred Anscombe. F. r.
Fl. s. at a meeting of the British
Numismatic society. he expressed the
opinion that the coin had been struck
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
First Lawsuit Tried, After lndepend-
enee, Was in "Stone House" in
Town of Nacogdoches

The first session of the District
court of Nacogdoches county. Texas.
held after the Independence of the
state had been declared, was in the
old historic stone fort in the town OF
Nacogdoches. March 6. 1887. the De
troIt News recalls. The first criminal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
passion Play in History.

The Passion Play" is Il survival of
the mystery and miracle plays of the
later middle ages celebrated by the
church at Christmas, Good Friday and
Easter. Those ancient entertainments
were first given IN Latin and after
ward in the vernacular tongue. anu
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25

stance" Wolfram Won Eschenbach.
circa 1910. said Re was slain by orilus.
lord of Cumberland.
The folk name Omodh, genitive
plural 0modhu, Mr. Anscombe identI-
ned with the Amothingas Of wild
slth Their homeland lay near
shrewsbury. and TO this day that town
is known by the Welsh as 'Caer
Amwythig."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
cutting Out the cottonwoods.

In many cities of the Southwest, the
cottonwood trees have become a nui-
sance by reason of the litter which they
make at certain seasons of the year
when little wads of cotton are dropped
from them and the matter is being
met by the wholesale cutting down of
these trees. Thousands of these beau
tiful shade trees are being sacrificed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
Enthusiasts.

Mrs. Gabbiegh lat the musicaD-
Oh, Mrs. Noodle, | had so much TO
say TO you, and now the pianist is
through.
Mrs. Noodle-Pm just dying to hear
it. Let's encore him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25

because he was not a bona fide citizen
of the county. The jury returned
verdict in favor of Lacy, ruling him q
citizen of the county ON the day of
the election.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
What Impressed Him

"What was the most remarkable thing you ever
saw in Europe?"
"Wel, ! saw dukes and counts who weren't
broke and didn't wear comic opera costumes
either"-LOuisville Courier-Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
SsA/L1LE WBLG. CRICHGO
Son I'D a. 22H0@

samplers, "a grain helpers,
who act as assistants to the
grain samplers, and a large
clerical force.
Early every morning the
grain samplers go to the
freight yards where cars of
grain have arrived over night
and take samples of each car.
The sampIing is done by
means of an instrument
known as "trier," which
consists of a Pinch metal
pipe 6 feet long, with a point
ed end, in which are cut. at
intervals of five inches along
one side of the pipe, eight
holes about 4 inches by 11b
inches. A smooth wooden
pole fits snugIy into the pine
closing all the holes. In
using the "trier" it is showed
into the grain, down to the
bottom of the car, and the
pole is then gradually with
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
For the Next Campaign

ATLAS held up the world"
well, we don't need quite such powerful can
didate," declared Senator Spug, "but we do want
who can swing few states."-Louisyille
CourieT-Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25

V e g e I a pie CON-
pound has done me.
l had organic trou-
bles and am going
through the Change
of Life. l was taken
with a pain in my
side and a bad head
ache. | could not
lie down, could not
eat or sleep. l suf-
fe re d something
terrible and the doc
tors medicine did
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
Handicapped.

Il tried to tell that lady about my
new Paris gown, but she wanted TO
talk about the new books"
Embarrassed you, ehY
Eyes; l don't know a thing about
the latest style in books. "-Louisville
COurier-JOurnal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25

Talk is said TO be cheap. but a mar
ried man will tell you that it comes |
high.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
The Natural Place.

"Where is the best place to observe
the dog star% 81 guess it is the Lick
observatory"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25

Some men are too lazy to make
either enemies or friends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25

When you hear man pralsing his
neighbOrs it's doughnuts TO fudge he
wants to sell his home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25

Fortunate is he who never has &C
casion TO change his opinion Of him
self.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
Remarkable
RECOVERY
ExtraordiE airy Curative
Power of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Observation-Disclosures

Philadelphia, Pa.-"I want to let you
know what good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25

II one is a good weather prophet he
viii he his own publicity agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25

With your fingers! You can lift off
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
fuses from bottom OF feet.
a tiny bottle Of "Freezone' costs
little at any drug store; apply few
drops upon the corn or callOus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or cal
lOus right off, root and all, without
one bit of pain or soreness. Truly!
No humbug ADV.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
An OEZzCI4L G9T2ERv

HE inspection and grading OF grain
for sale on the exchanges of this
country is one of the most in
teresting and important features
? connected with the trade, and re-
garding it the general public has
practically no knowledge what
ever. AS a matter of fact, even
the average farmer who raises
wheat, corn, or oats, and who is
therefore the nerSnn nnSt com
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
A Tramp's Reply.

A Tramp's Reply.
"Have YOU no friPnds?"
mo. ma'am; | cannot afford luxu-
rieS these days"
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
A c. WEIGH RE-ELECTEDAS
HEAD OF UNITED FARMERS
Organizations Name Changed
From Minnesota Union, Amer
lean Society of Equity.


A. C. Welch of Glencoe was re-
elected president Of the Minnesota
Branch of the United Farmers Of
America, over his opponent, H. A.
Fuller of Mankato, Farmer Dor
candidate for Congress at the recent
general election. Officers for the new
farmer organization, which heretofore
has been known under the name of
Minnesota State Union, American
Society of Equity, were chosen at the
closing session of the 18th annual
convention, which was held at the old
capitol, St. Paul, last week. A. M.
Anderson of Buffalo Lake and V. P.
Barrick of Litchfeld we're elected vice
president and secretary, respectively.
Resolutions we're adopted making
the Equity COOPERATIVE Exchange
the official clearing house for all live
stock and farm products raised by
members of the Minnesota Branch.
Membership in the organization +
restricted to actual tillers of the soil
and retired farmers not engaged in
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

| Mrs. Theodore G. Budde, who had
been enjoying few weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. Ida Schwantes, and
other New Ulm relatives and friends,
has returned to her home in North
Dakota, where Mr.. Budde is manager
of large farm.
The Buenger Furniture Co. is now
comfortably located in its elegant new
business block on North Minnesota
street. The commodious and mo-
dernly equipped building is one Of the
finest STRUCTURES of it's kind in Southern
Minnesota and New Ulm can well feel
proud of it, Frank A. Schleif will
soon occupy the building at the corner
of Minnesota snd Third North streets,
vacated by the Buenger Furniture
Co., with his refreshment parlor,.
which he. is now conducting in the
Henry Seifert building. The latter
has been leased to the J. c.. Penney
Co., as announced in the Review last
week.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

The light and water committee was
instructed to secure prices on auto
trucks, as the city must soon purchase
new truck for use by the light and
water department.
The newly elected officers of the
Christian Mothers Society of Holy
Trinity Catholic church for the en-
suing year are: President, Mrs. Rosa
Rausch; vice president, Mrs. John
Wllfahrt; secretary, Mrs. Albert Kunz;
treasurer, Mrs. John Polta; banner
bearers, Mesdames William Brandt,
John Schmidt and Mary Mechtel;
marshals, Mrs. Joseph A. Stadick and
Mrs. Frank Wiltschekc.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
Was Regaining Health.

The terrible accident is all the more
deplorable in view of the fact that the
unfortunate man was regainlng MS
health after having suffered for severa
years on account of stomach ulcers
For a time his condition was quite
serious, but of late he had been feeling
fine. He was a New Ulm visitor
about two weeks ago and those who
saw him upon this occasion stated
that his looks indicated that there
was a marked improvement in his
health
Born in Wisconsin. .
Deceased was native of Beaver
Dam, Wis, where he was born October
l, 1865, and was, therefore, past 30
years of age at the time of his demise.
With his parents he came to New Ulm
when but seven years of age. He was
married in this city November FL,
1898, to Miss Mary Kruger, who
with one daughter, Miss Juanlta
survives him. The latter graduated
from the New Ulm high school some
years ago, later attending the Man
kato Normal school and is now en-
gagged as teacher in the public schools
of Albert Lea. Deceased also leaves
his aged mother, Mrs. Caroline Uhl-
horn, of St. James, and the following
four brothers, and two sisters to mourn
his death: Mrs. August Schweppe,
St. James; Ernest Uhlhorn, Mankato;
Albeit Uhlhorn, Darfur; Fred Uhlhorn,
St. James, and Mrs. F. W. Meyer and
Otto Uhlhorn, Lisbon, N. D.
Intended to Retire.
About six years ago, impaired health
compelled Mr.. Uhlholn to give up
farm work temporarily and he came to
New Ulm with his wife and daughter
to recuperate. Three years ago the
family again returned to the farm near
Darfur, which has since been their
home. Upon the urgent request Of
local relatives, Mr.. Uhlhorn had de-
cided to abandon his agricultural
pursuits and return to New Ulm next
spring, to enjoy well-deserved rest.
Funeral Services Sunday.
Brief obsequies we1e held at the late
home, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
followed by funeral services in the
Lutheran church there. The remains
were laid forest in the cemetery near
by. The following New Ulmites at
tended the last sad rites: John Krue-
ger and son, George, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Schweppe, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
C. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gaut
and Andrew Steinmetz, A. J. Kruger
and Mrs. Theorodre Johnson and the
latter's daughter of Harvey, N. D.,
also were present.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
LOCAL FOWLS CAPTURE
RIBBONS AT ST. PETER
Joseph Karl, Anton Weiss and
Joseph Mueller Enter Prize
Winning Birds at Show.

Joseph Karl, well-known local breed
ier of fancy Buttercups and Rhode
Island Reds, captured 18 prizes with
only 19 entries at the St. Peter corr
and poultry show last week. This is
a record hard to beat and places Mr.
Karl in the first ranks of poultry
breeders. Of the prizes taken by his
entries there were six frsts, six seconds,
four thirds, one fifth and one sixth.
Had he entered his birds in pens, in
stead of as individuals, he would no
doubt have brought home first prize
in this class.
Anton Weiss, who enjoys an en-
viable reputation as breeder Of
utility White Wyandottes, carried off
second prize on cockerel, third on
pullet and fourth on hen at the ST..
Peter exhibition. Joseph Mueller,
another successful White Wyandotte
breeder, captured third, fourth and
fifth prize on some of the birds which
he exhibited. The prizes awarded on
pens have not been announced to the
local exhibitors as yet. -... ....
Several New Ulm poultry fanciers
attended the St. Peter show, Sunday,
among them being Herman F. Raabe,
Jacob Vetter, Joseph Karl, William A.
Lindemann and Edgar Ruemke. They
report that trife over 400 birds were
exhibited and that all of the classes
were we'll filled, with keen competition
for all prizes. Breeders from Mime
sofa and the Dakotas were the prin-
cipal exhibitors.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
FARMER STRICKEN
OILING WINDMILL
HY. UHLHORN, FORMER NEW
ULMITE, MEETS TRAGIC
DEATH WEDNESDAY,,
CLOTHES CAUGHT IN GEARING
FRIGHT CAUSES FATAL
SHOCK, BELIEF

Henry Uhlhorn, son-in-law of our
well-known fellow-citiZen, John Krueg-
er, residing on South Washington
street, and himself former resident
of New Ulm, met tragic death on
his farm near Darfur, Mimi, shortly
after noon, Wednesday, when his
clothes became caught in the gearing
of the windmill, which he had been
oiling. He passed away shortly after
being taken down from the wind mill
tower.
Wanted to Saw Wood.
1t seems that after partaklng OF
dinner, Mr.. Uhlhorn told his wife
that he intended to commence saving
wood as soon as she had finished
washing dishes, and that he would
oil the windmill while waiting for her
to complete the work in the kitchen
He took the oil can and climbed up
on the windmill tower about 10 feet,
where the horizontal shaft containing
the drive pulley is located.
Husband Made No Reply.
Mrs. Uhlhorn noticed her husband
kneeling on a plank, evidently en-
gagged in oiling the gearing. Possibly
Is minutes later she thought it strange
that he had not descended, and, look
ing up, saw that he was still in the
same position. Becoming alarmed,
she hurried out and called to him, but
received no response. She observed
that one end of his muffler was caught
in the gearing, but both his hands
were free; in one of them he still held
the oil can.
Stricken With Heart Failure.
She returned to the house and called
up neighbor, John Englin, who, with
his son, Arthur, hastened to the Uhl-
horn farm to render assistance. Up
on investigation they found that Mr..
Uhlhorn had passed away while oiling
the windmill and removed the body
to the ground. A physician was sum-
moned and after an examination stated
that death had evidently been due to
heart failure, caused by shock from
fright as the result of Mr.. Uhlhorn's
mulfier being caught in the gearing.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
= Y Z + +
SEARLES CLIPPINGS.


Andrew Dietl had his tonsils re-
moved the latter part Of last week,
being in the Loretto Hospital at New
Ulm from Thursday till Sunday.
Michael Nally and John Collins from
Emmetsburg, Iowa were here a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haas and Miss
Agnes Kluck visited with relatives
near Klossner, on Sunday. g..
Sam Kruger arrived here last Sun
day, from Albany, Ore. and will stay
with the Dahl family and other rela-
tives some four or five weeks. 81.
Miss Margaret Dietl was staying
at. her home from Saturday till Mon
day, returning to New Ulm where she is
employed in the Majestic Restaurant
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

merchandising.
H. A. Fuller of Mankato was elected
a delegate to the national convention
OF the United Farmers of America,
which will meet at Madison, Wis, in
! January.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

The gift that will give a pleasure
and delight for lifetime-a piano or a
phonograph. New Ulm Music Store,
1913 No. MINI. St. Adv so
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

John Orth and wife and Miss
Amanda Orth of Morton visited the
Fred Orth family last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
MEETING SUNDAY
 IS ID CLOSE WORK Mass Congregation in First Church Sunday Afternoon
 at 3 O'Clock

The programme for the big mass meeting at the First Baptist Church Sun day afternoon at o'clock, which will mark the close of the city-wide evange- listic campaign conducted by that con gregation for the last two weeks, was announced last night by Dr. F. H. Far rirgton and provides for a number of features.
 The biggest part of the programme
 will be the report of the representa-
 tives of the various churches on the results of the drive. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. B. B. Bailey There will be number of special musical num-
 bers including quartettes and a solo bS c. s. Cadwallader
 The number of additions during the campaign reported at the central meet ing yesterday morning went well be- yond the 1000 mark. The total through
 Thursday was l, ,065 with more than IS. .00G chapters of the Bible read. This, it is said, sets record for cities in which simultaneous revival campaigns have been put on.
 Plans of the evangelists are concen- trated now on winding up the campaign with a great series of meetings. It is hoped that the number of additions will run more than i,5O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
RED CROSS HOME
 SERVICE SECTION
 SEEKS ADDRESSES

Home service section of Jefferson county chapter, American Red Cross, are seeking to locate a number of parties in reference to unclaimed allotment checks. The following communication is explan- atory.
 The AmeIican Red Cross, 517 Jefferson County Bank Building. is anxious to To- cate the following parties for whom they have valuable information. Anyone hav- ing information of their present where abouts will please call On the Red Cross at the above address
 Joe Petty and Lettie Petty, formerly 335 Bragg street. city: Anna Russell Her ring. formerly Route l, Fox 4l5, city; Jim Cornelis, 304 Thirtieth street, city: Mrs. w. A. Lovelace formerly with Postal Telegraph Company; George R. Maasen. 1S0i1a Second avenue. city: Mary Jean Moore Spann, formerly Dolomite; Mrs. Grace Bradley Vickery or Porter IT, Wick cry. formerly 93s South Nineteenth street, city: Maudie Evelyn Newman 4s0l Fifth avenue, Avondale: Matte Nuremberg. for merly Rossville. Ga: Albirther Reed. for merly sil Twenty-first street. Enslev. Dollie Roberson, care Little Gem Cafe, city: Minnie Sulges. P Nineteenth street, south. city: Maggie Moore Thomas. HIN Fourth avenue, north. city: Mary Mitchell Moore, 14i2 Twentyfourth street. north, city; Manila McPhearson Mathews. 2o6 Grady street. city; Maria Melton. 34i2 Six teenth street city: Johnnie Mae Willis. il09+. Allen street. Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
MISS ROMA|NE ID
 ARRIVE TOMORROW
Birmingham Only City In South Where Grand
 Opera Will Sing

Mrs Richard F. Johnston and Mrs. Or line A. Shipman presenting the "All-Star Concerts in which Margaret Romaine. prima donna soprano of the Metropoli- tan Opera, will appear on next Monday evening at the Jefferson, with Angelo Cortese, distinguished harpist, and MT. Harold Yates, accompanist, are in re- ceipt of a wire from Miss Romaine's New York managers, Winton t Livingston, Inc, through their Mr. NJ L. Fulcher to the following effect:
 New York, April s. S:4s a. m.-Mrs. Richard F. Johnston and Mrs. Orline A. Shipman, All-Star Concerts. Birmingham. Miss Romaine arrives in Birmingham at 11:30 Sunday night. Please reserve room at Tutwiler for her, also for her accom- Fpanist, MT. Harold Yates. Birmingham is only date during the entire season that the Metropolitan Opera would permit Miss Romaine to sing. and this only by special concession. Greetings.-Winton & Livingston, per F'ulcher.''
 The 'All-Star Concerts management is delighted that they have had the good fortune to secure Miss Romaine for the engagement for Birmingham and her con- cert with Mir. Cortese promises to be one of the most beautiful and artistic events in the musical history Of Birmingham.
 The seat sale for the Romaine-C Cor tese concert opened yesterday at the Jef- ferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
LENDS PICTURES
 JUST LIKE BOOKS
Birmingham Library's Ref erence Department Has
 Thousands of Them

One division of the Birmingham pub lie library that is coming rapidly into popularity is that conducted by Miss Emily " D. Miller, and known as the reference department
 Just how much Birmingham people think of the reference department is shown in the monthly reports of visi- and 15 4SO for January
 Magazines and newspapers from over all the country are on file in this de- partment and daily the large room is well filled with interested readers.
 Perhaps it's most interesting feature is the circulating picture gallery" There is file of over 1000 fine illustrations and pictures, not counting innumerable illustrated post cards. showing views of famous bits of scenery everywhere, the fine buildings of the world, and bits of constructive detail.
 Many architects constantly use this file in reference work, no few of them in other parts of the state calling for the loan of pictures of world famous build- ings for use in their daily work.
 Not only do professional men use the picture library, but teachers thrugh- out the state are calling for the illus Tatlons Tn history ciasses, especlaiiy III the high schools.
 Many of the Autographs and etchings are of a high order, being duplicates of celebrated paintings of historical, scenes. High school students have told Miss Miller that reference to the pictures and illustrations have been very valuable to them in fixing in their minds the char, Nacters and incidents that have been in strumental in shaping world events through the association of ideas
 Colored illustrations in natural his tory from publications like '~rhe Ma tional Geographical Magazine" are cut out and mounted. period furniture illus trations from the art magazines. in- terior decorations from household maga- zines, and many other like helpful ad- ditions to the gallery
 The pictures are in constant circula- tion.