davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
Here's The Pictures
You'll See FREE
During the Community Sale
If You Get Your Coupon Endorsed by Merchant
TUESDAY, APRIL 18TH.


Mary Miles Ninter in "ALL SOULS EVE"
The love makes home-but lie break it, See gifted
Mary Miles different roles in this drama of love-
ambition each tragedy and final happiness TOPICS OF HE DAY Also
Pce Outet and Deacon, Smut Bill and Mr.
George" Open m. 10 and 20
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9TH
PALACE OF DARKENED WINDOWS"
interesting amusing comedy DRAMA arscaly produced One
will to again. Also SCREEN SNAPSHOTS
THURSDAY APRIL 18TH
NOTE: Will o'clock during Community Sale Clip the have
trading 81 90 WORTH bring them this Theatre
and will be admitted performance trade STU get tickets
and bring the family
Thursdays Picture.
Charles Raw in AS MINUTES FROM BROADWAY"
Charlie the guy Sunshine made this himself his
full of wildcat and lighting
for rube guys IF don laugh Open
10 and 20 cents.
FRIDAY APRIL 18th.
"TEIE COUNTY FAIR featuring friend Freckes Barry
the with the the
creased pig climbing greasy pole! WE'LL this and will think
midway, watching the as fake and the mm shakers
shake where red lemonade Sc glass This that will appeal
young people well DID, continuous laugh thrill throughout The
horse alone worth the of the picture No change Open
$3.50.
SATURDAY, APRIL BOTH.
"Faty" Arbuckle in "A RECKLESS ROMEO"
"A RECKLESS ROMEO Also last episode VELED
MYSTERY" the "VEED MSTERY? That's ALIVE
goodness full thrills and
What's Why Eddie Polo "THE KING OF THE CIRCUS
pictures shown will be worth the of ticket but
clip coupon this paper without Open
MONDAY, MAY End.
William Duncan in FIGHTING FATE" 5th Episode.
you haven't this serial don't wait longer to start it. 1t great
Pathe 10 and 70
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
WOMEN'S LEGION WILL
MEET HERE THURSDAY
Second Annual Convention to
Be in Knickerbocker Theater.

The second annual conyention of
the American women's Legion will
open Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock In the card room of the
knickerbocker Theater, to continue
until Friday night Mrs. James
Wadsworth. jr- national president,
will preside.
The other Officers of the legion
are: Mrs. @. v. Moseley. secretary.
Miss Byrd Mock, publicity director,
and Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
Mrs. M. r. e. witcomb and Mrs.
Marlborough Churchill. vice presi-
dents.
A bill is now pending in Con-
gress asking for a national charter
Tor the American women's Legion
such as that possessed by the
American Legion. The organiza-
ton was founded April 8, 1918. in
California. almost a year before the
American Legion was formed. Those
eligible for membership are wives
widow mothers. daughters, and those
OFFICIALLY named next of kin of MEM
bers OF the military or naval forces
or the United States of America.
VINO served in the World war.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
SUNDAY ICE PLEA
BEFORE CITY CLUB
Committee May Recommend
Deliveries on Sabbath to
Aid Poor Families.

The condition of~the city's bath
ing beaches and the question of
Sunday Ice deliveries will be taken
up by the Public Health Group of
the City Club at it's meeting at
the clubhouse tomorrow evening, 1t
Is announced by Emile Berliner.
chairman.
Mr.. Berliner has been investigating
the matter of Sunday ice deliveries,
lack OF which. II has been held, puts
a burden on poor families who can
not anord to buy enough Saturday
to carry them over the weekend
As a result, II Is said, these fami-
lies suffer both in health and purse,
through the spelling of food. es-
peciany milk for babies.
A report on the sanitary condi-
ton of the beaches az the tidal
basin and in Rock Creek will be
made by DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, who
has been investigating them snice
the last meeting of the group. DR..
Hunter In expected to offer a remedy
for insanitary conditions. IL such
are found.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
D. c. HEADS OPPOSED TO
CHANGING MEDICAL ACT

The District Commissioners have
sent a communication to Senator Ball,
chairman Of the Senate District Com
mittee, in which they declare that
the proposed amendment to the Dis
trict law regulating the examination
for persons desiring to pracuce
medicine or surgery will have a
tendency of lowering the standards
of the medical profession.
The law now provides that only
graduates of accredited medical
schools may be permitted to practice.
The amendment, however, provides
that students who have studied under
a private instructor and who have
not attended regular schooi may
practice medicine or surgery mere.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

There are stripes, checks. plaids
and solid shades, IN serge, worsteds
and cheviots-every pair made up
in the best Of workmanship IN con-
formity with the latest style.
Now is your opportunity to match
up your odd coats left over from
last summer and make a new suit
grow where none grew before"
Come while the lots are big and
you can enjoy the best selection.
Remember the name and address
FRIEDLANDER BROS, <28 Ninth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
ROAD SEIZURE HERE.
IS URGED IN HOUSE
Bill Filed by Keller Recommends
Merger Through Condemna-
ton Proceedings.

Government ownership of all street
railways In the District of Columbia
10 provided for in a bill introduced
yesterday in the House of Represen-
tatives by Congressman Oscar e. KEEL
Ter of Minnesota, q members of the
House District Committee.
The bill provides for condemnation
proceedings through the Public IT'LL
tiles Commission ninety days after
passage of the bill and further pro-
vides for a bond issue by the District
to raise all funds necessary for the
purchase and operation Of the COM
panies.
The utilities commission Is empow-
cred to hear and determine the pro-
ceedings under the provisions OF the
bill. At the conclusion Of It's investi-
cation the commission Is charged with
setting q figure for the purchases of
the lines and thereupon begin con-
demnation proceedings. The District
Court of Appeals 10 given exclusive
Jurisdiction to decide any exceptions
that may be advanced by the traction
companies. Exceptions to the award.
however, must be filed within twenty
days after the commissions decision.
Bonds maturing in thirty years are
to be issued by the District in pay
ment of the award and the bond in
terest is to be paid annually out of
the revenue derived from the railway
lines.
Title to the railway lines will pass,
the bill provides, Immediately upon
payment to the ownership of the lines.
The measure gives the District Com
missioners power to employ counsel
experts, etc. necessary to carry out
the project and appropriates $4,000
for this nNrnOae.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETY
REPORTS ACTIVE MONTH

The Travellers Aid Society Of Wash.
ington was extraordinarily active dur
ing April, according to the monthly
report issued today by Mrs. May F.
Van Ripper, executive secretary.
A total of 2.460 travellers were cared
for during April. or this number 915
were placed in hotels and rooming
houses. 81 placed on trains. 80 chill
dren cared for, "a "other appoint
ments." 90 special cases, 1852 cases In
which the organization co-operated
with other Washing ton agencies. and
directed to various points OF interest
S84.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
ADVERTisEMENr ADvERTIsEMENT.
Who WANTS TROUSERS?
Now Is the Time, Friedlander Bros. Is the Pace-And
the Price Viii Bring You on the Jump.

We've marked 'em down, clear
to zero spot, but we've done it for
heavy stock Of fine high-grade sum-
mer trousers for the continued cool
spell has slowed up our selling
Saskatchewan we must catch up in
the race.
Here you are, this is the propo-
sition-four big lots of fine high
grade trousers priced as follows:
$2.S5 -$3.S5 s4.85-s $685. an d
every pair worth far and above the
money asked
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
PASTOR HAS WOMAN
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE

CUMBERLAND. Nd. May l0.-Mra
Leah Lieberman. 700 Dolphin street,
Baltimore. was brought here yester-
day from that city to answer to
charge of false pretenses preferred
by the Rev. Herbert r. Loomis, pastor
OF the First Baptist Church. this city.
IN connection with soliciting adver-
tisements for a Baptist year book.
me woman collected some hundreds
her transactions were legitimate tina,
she had the authority of the Rev. DR..
Henry M. Wharton, pastor of Brantly
Baptist Church, Baltimore. The book
In addition to the advertisements.
contained cooking recipes, but moth
ing In connection with the work or
history OF the church.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
GEORGETOWN HOCUTON
PRIZE won BY D. c. MAN

Albert May, of the District Of Co.
lumbia, won the elocution contest AT
Georgetown College for the William
writ Dixon memorial media, 1t was
announced today. His rendition of Sc
iections from The Bells" was given
the prize over eight other contestants.
The highest honors in the elocution
contest at the Georgetown Prepare
tory School at Garrett Park go to
winthrop Rutherford OF New Jersey,
Tor his rendition OF "Gualberto's Vic
Tory. This contest was for the Ade-
iahe Philomina O'Reilly medal.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
99P. c. Of D. {. PEOPLE
sARE HONEST, SAYS
CREDIT MAN

or Man Diogenes would hevs
. comparatively easy task search
~ for an honest man In Wssh-
inRton.
Stephen Takes. secretary Of the
Associated Retail Credit Men. last
night told members of the
organization and their wives ut Q
dinner In Franklin square Hotel
that 30 per cent of Washington
ians are honest.
But" amended Mr.. Fakes, "in
the other I per cent There Is con
tained IS per cent Of the business
losses of the local re.ail mer-
chants"
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
6k|LLED|NAPR|L
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Injured Numbered l42-l15
More Autos in Collision
Than Year AGO.

Six dead and 142 injured was wash
inston's traffic toy for April Three
hundred and fify-one automobiles
were in collisions-116 more than for
April. 1920.
Total killings. injuries. and prop
erty damages were $40. as against 375
in 1920 and 3l2 In 1919.
Violations of traffic regulations
speeding. colliding, disregard OF traf-
tic signals-caused the arrest Of 2.37s
persons during the month.
These figures were contained in the
report OF Capt. A. j. HeadIey of the
traffic bureau to Major Gessford yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
KRAMER new PRESIDENT
OF EPISCOPAL LAYMEN

The Laymen's Association OF the
Episcopal diocese last night elected
stephen e. Kramer. assistant super
intendent OF schools. president.
Other officers chosen were: vice
president. Peter Bissett: secretary.
w. A. Strom; treasurer, Thomas 70.
Robertson; executive committee, DR..
Larkin Glazebrook. Merritt o. Chance.
John IT. Hill, William O. Beck. Charles
F. Roberts, e. M. Talcott and Royal
e. Burnham.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
Fall Kills LAWYER.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, May 10.-The
oody o. Virgil b. Saylor. aged nifty
one, FORMER district attorney, was
tound yesterday with the neck broken
AT the foot Of flight OF stairs lead
ing 10 MS law office on the second
moor OF the Harrison Building at
somerset. II Is thought he tripped
ana 1ei. After graduating at Penn
syiVania College, Gettysburg, he
Taught school and later studied law.
He was unmarried. The funeral was
held this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
TAK0MA PARK CITIZENS
URGE D. c. RAIL MERCEE

Proposal that the Takoma Park
Citizens Association and the Takoma
Park Chamber of Commerce combine.
was made last night at the associa-
tion's meeting, Senator Jones' bill,
providing for restoration OF the nifty
nifty basis for the conduct of District
affairs and recognition by law of
the surplus District funds In the
Treasury, was also formally approved.
The following were elected members:
A. L. Wilson, Albert l.. Barrows, Will
bur B. Nation and Lawrence ".
Lampson.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
Wonen's Summer
Oxfords, Special, $3.50

Here are two very practical styles en-
bodying comfort, good style and more than
usual economy. One rich brown calf with
perforations forming neat and graceful fin
ish. Low heels and extended soles; fancy
tips and such an all-round desirable oxford
that you'll consider $3.50 very we'll spent.
toe with stitching in tip effect, vamp show
ing perforated effect and stitching. This
also has low heel and is very COM
Portable shoe which is big factor in foot
wear. The price is lower than the excellent
quality indicates.
Second F1eer-Lanshurxh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
Long Crepe Kimonos, $1.95
Lingerie BlOuses $3.50

Of excellent quality Wolfe and the
New Shadow Organde. There's one
particularly pretty style with insets of
hand-crocheted motifs, the center design be-
ing rose effect These designs are set in
collar and vestee. Others with lace, inscr-
ton and embroidery touches An abundance
Of hemstitching and drawn work in this
group.
Second FIoor-Lansburxh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
DRITHA.

CLAYTON. Funeral services for COL
BERTRAM T. CLAYTON Q. NJ. c.. U,
s. A., killed in France on'May 30. 1918,
will be held at Church Of Epiphany
1917 q street. at IL o'clock, on wednes-
dav mornins, May II.
GODFREY. On Tuesday, May 10, 1871, at
2:2o a m. at her late residence, tos A
late forelsdy of the House Onice Build
ing. Funeral services at Zurhorst's Par
lors, 301 Dast Capitol street on Thurs
day, May ~. at 3 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment in
Congressional Cemetery
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
DEATHS.

sExToN-Michael f., - yrs. GOT ,2d St
NV.
LEoNARD-Minnie. a yrs. Home for In
curables.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 70 yrs. Little Sis
tiers Of the Poor.
BUZzEs-susan W. 20 yrs. s1o< N ct. nv.
O'DONEOGHUE-John c.. 7e yrs, 500 @
Ut. ne.
sURACI-Charies, II yrs, Tub. Hosp.
HARRIs-Mary A., 81 yrs, sI7 2ad st. nv.
ALsoP-Thaddeus c., s. yrs., 11l2 Fla.
ave. NV.
sHEA-Marssret N. 81 yrs. 11N sth st.
sPRoUsE-waiter j.. ~ yrs. Geo. Univ.
Hosp.
DoNOHoE-Timothy A. 4 days, sac Flor
encs st. ne.
MoRsE-ssrah NJ, 4 days, TOT aad ct. nv.
MOORE-Annie NJ. ~ yrs, 30s 10th st. sc.
cLARK-Daniei. I'll yrs. 18th and Fitch
DUNN-Charles, % yrs. Freedmen. Hosp.
M. IS yrs. 2235 l2th st
NV.
WATsON-Mary. Q yrs, Chiidren's Hosp.
WASH1NGTON-Haxel. 10 mos. Children's
Hosp.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
Births, Deaths,
Carriages
Phone Main $500 Until 2
p. M. Obituary Desk
JAMES A. REID.
p. M. Obituary Desk

ROCKVILLE. Nd, May 10.-Jamss
Alphonso Reid. one OF the best known
farmers of the vicinity of Boyds, this
county. died OF heart disease about
$3.50 o'clock yesterday morning. He
was stricken while at work in the
stable on his farm.
Surviving him are his wife. for
merly Miss Burdette. of this county;
and two sons, Richard and Gilbert
Reid. both Of the Boyds neighborhood.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. Mr.. Reid was fifty-seven
years old and was q lifelong RESIDENT
Of this county.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
War Camp to Be Sold.

Negotiations are now being made
for the sale of buildings and Gov
ernment-owned property at Camp
Joseph Il. Johnston. Jacksonville,
Fla. the War Department announced
today. Details of the sale have not
been completed.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10

r J. DUNNE, Of Mason City, Iowa Qeft). and T. P.
- Rogers. of Cedar Rapids Iowa, with the new flag
Of the American Association for Recognition of the
Irish Republic which presented at the convention
of the association in Chicago by the Iowa delegates
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
MARRIAGES.

ALLEN rURNER-Alfred F.. II. Danvilis.
Va, and Edna C.. as Richmond, Va.
The Rev. John Il. Briggs-
NY-wALKER-Harrts J., 70. Rox-
boro, N. c., and Chessie T.. Is. Cemora,
N. c. The Rev. C. M. Compiler.
MANNER ORNDORFF = Ralph g., II,
Morristown, N. J., and Marjorie B., ~.
Hayneid. Va. The Rev. C. Morgan
Compiler
LUND1E- DUNN-John F., %, and Mae E.,
10. both of Petersburg, Va. The Rev.
Howard F. Downs
DAMES-WALTON-T 81. Manila,
p. l.. and Maybelle ". Al, York, Pa. The
Rev. John H. Jenries.
kE-SwANSON-Rhea, 81, and Flea
more ". Is. both Of Richmond, Va. The
Rev Howard T. Downs.
FRITTER-FRITTER- Clifton, II, and
Eta M. 20, both of Vienna, Va. The
Rev. John T. Huddee.
GARY RUSSELL-Allen L.. -. and w.
Nae. 20. both Of Cumberland. Nd.
The Rev. John II. Jenries.
Bethany IDwELI>-Marion T.. %, and
Susie e.. -. both Of Norfolk, Va. The
Rev. c. NJ. Compiler.
DAW- l., IS, and Louise
J. c., 20. The Rev. G. NJ. Dinenderfer.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
BIRTHS.

GLADING-Richard L. and Ethel NJ, boy
kLAASSE-James and Irene r.. boy.
CAMERON-William nd Agnes, girl
1AIRIE-Austin and Augusta, boy.
MARTIN-Irying j. and Ruth, boy.
EIKER-Ksrl V. and Martha, boy.
CAMMACK-Travers X. and Abbie A., girl.
SCHON-Gerald A. and Gertrude, girl
CALVERT-Frauk r. and Florence n.
sYLvIA-Joseph P. and Florence L.. girl
BOARMAN-Roland L. and Margaret T..
cooPER--william A. and Julia c.. girl
HUNTT-Raymond E. and Annie l., boy.
EoBEr-Willism 7. and Caroline A.. girl
4cLEAREN-Bobbie Il. and Helen NJ. boy.
OSYER-Msrtin and Emiline, boy.
MUSE-Edward and Vida E.. boy.
A. and Agnes c.. boy.
BECk-Edward J. and Mary e., boy.
LOvE-Charles A. and Isabel H., boy.
BIGGS-John y. and Catherine r., boy.
II. and Florence L., girl.
ROWENS-Charles A and Kathleen e..
boy.
d. and Anita L.. boy.
J. and Alice c.. boy.
FAHEY-Joseph T. and Frances c.. boys
FIEFIELD-wiiiard A. and Ruth A., girl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Ella, girl.
JOHNSON-Arthur and Pearl. girl
BRIGHTHEART-Robe and Florence,
girl.
T. and Henrietta, girl. 4
RROWN-CiAude and Mary e.. boy.
WARDER-siiass and Frances. girl
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
Seamless Sheets
s si.s SIS. '..ts. ;. .$1.OO

opeclAl, >each. =. ~
High-grade seamless sheets, hand
torn, in the double-bed size, 8tx90.
There are only $50 in the lot, and they
viii surely be grabbed up quick by early
shoppers. Will you be among them
Limit 4 to customer. No phone,
mail or G. O. D. order.
Remember, Only 40, and They
Are $1.0O Each
36-inch Unbleached Indian Head,
8 Yards for $500
Never heard Of Unbleached Indian-Head:
Well, you'll like it immensely for making
all kinds of bedwear, and for youngsters
clothes. It is Of firm, smooth, weave. and
Iaunders perfectly.
Ffr-t F1oor-Lansburxh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
Practical, Economical
Bungalow Aprons $3.50

~uAA6 AAV" FSsO~
1t must have been a woman
who originated the Bungalow
Apron-it is so we'll planned and
serves such a commonsense pur-
pose.
These are Of firm Percale and Cling
ham in well covered designs--the ging-
ham being in neat stripes and checks,
combined with contrasting colors.
Breakfast Sets { Jacket
and Skirt, $1.95
Very little to pay for this handy
set that washes and wears so well.
Percale in plain, stripes or checks.
Scalloped finished with neat piping.
Long Crepe Kimonos, $1.95
Good quality Cotton Crepe that
STAYS CREEPY after laundering. Plain
colors and attractive floral designs.
Fringe, hemstitching and contrasting
colors form trimming schemes.
Third Floor-LAnsburxh d Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
Genuine Bar Hafbor
Willow Rockers
Special, S7.95

Well made, strong Rockers. that will keen
their shape and stand hard wear. Built with
extra large seat, and shaped for comfort.
Fill your Summer cottage porch with these
Sales of May priced Rockers-$7.95.
Fourth F1esr--La.ssurrh 4 BrstAer
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-06
METHODIST CHURCHH HAS
INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP
Statistics for 1919 and 1920 Show
a Net Gain of lsl,s5s. The
Figures.

The Methodist Episcopal Church
made net gain of 191,959 members
in 1919-1920 and 81 ,237 in Sunday
School enrolment, according to a
statement issued last week by che COM
mittee on conservation and advance,
from statistics gathered by. DR.. Oliver
is. Baketel Of New York, for the Gener-
al Minutes of the Church.
The church raised $60,S31, 681 for
all purposes; of which the pastors re-
ceived 21,944,613, the district super
intendents $1,369,221, the bishops
s$314,080, and the retired ministers
81, $780, 400. New church and the par
sonage buildings and improvements
took 0,655, 179. Debts to the extent
of $4,626,796 were paid. Current ex-
penses amounted to .$11,210,835. For
the Centenary and benevolences, in
Guiding the receipts Of the two woman's
societies, $2O,005,727 was provided.
Travelling preachers: On trial, L.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-06

i726; effective, 14,529; supernumerary,
642; retired 1857; total, 1898; an
increase Of lat. During the year 372
died and 286 located. The total paid.
for ministerial support was $24,988,-
1923, a gain Of s3,O98,199, or IA per
cent.
Church membership: Baptisms,
s13O,561 increase 44,627); children
baptized, 153,601 increase 29,945);
preparatory members received 315,-
,9O7 increase 128, 49O); full members
on roll, ,3,948,4O9 increase 152, 43O);
total membership, 4,393,98S (increase
;191, 959). Death 5O,1s3,s decrease
i22,582). Sunday schools number Of
schools, 35,871 increase 451); officers
and teachers, 392,106 decrease 1,O99);
enrolment, 4,414,472 (increase 9l,-
.237.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-06
ARE WELL SURPRISE FOR
REV. AND MRS. G.. MAYER
Over Fifty Friends Gathered in
Friendens Church Basement
Last Wednesday Evening.

A social event that will be long re-
membered by the participants, took
place in the Ev. Fmedens church base
ment, Wednesday evening, when a
farewell surprise was rendered Rev.
and Mrs. G.. Mayer by more than SO
of their friends. The surprise was a
decided success in every way and the
evening was greatly enjoyed by all
present.
Following an appropriate farewell
address, delivered by Mrs. Andrew
Steinmetz on behalf of the assembled
friends, a very pleasing program OF
instrumental and vocal music was
rendered by Madeline and Hilda
Steinmetz, Lillian Eyrich, Gladys
Wagner and Sylvia Eyrich. The two
former sang pretty Duet, while the
others rendered piano solos and duets.
Lillian Eyrich also gave humorous
recitation. Others participating in the
musical program were Mrs. Henry
Holden and daughter, Miss Laura,
and the mixed and male cholrs OF the
church.
A delicious luncheon was served,
whereupon brief addresses were de-
ivered by Mayor L. A. Fritsche, Rev.
w. A. Juedes of the Bethel church,
and Rev. Mayer. Another very pleas
ant surprise was sprung on the latter,
when a letter of recommendation
was handed him. This letter" was
written in figures, being snug sum
as gift from those present. Shortly
before midnight the participants re-
paired to their respective homes, after
bidding farewell to Rev. and Mrs.
Mayer and wishing them God-speed
and the best of success in their new
home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. August Schiebel Of
Nicollet were New Ulm callers, last.
Tuesday. s$ss
a letter from Rev. James Klein was
recently received, stating that he was
feeling very much better and that he
would soon leave Vancouver, Wash,
where he was visiting his brother, and
travel south to California. His many
Sleepy Eye friends are glad to hear
of his getting better. Sleepy Eye
Herdld- Dispatch. Rev. Klein is we'll
known inaNew Ulm and the above
good news will be welcomed by his
many friends here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-06

Twofarmers, while dragging in their
field on February Is, pulled off their
shoes and stockings, rolled up their
.overalls and had their pictures taken.
This picture will no doubt be great
for advertising in years to come, but
it might prove misleading during the
month of February a year to follow.
Echo Enterprise.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-06

John A Wilfahrt and Jack Forster
W ere Sleepy Eye business callers,
T thursday afternoon, in the interest of
the New Ulm Music CO. of which the
former is proprietor. Jack has en-
tered the musical game" with his
well-known pep and early indications
are that he will make a decided sue
cess of it.