davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19

wegian Synod are attending the normal
department of DR.. Martin Luther
College and if the necessary arrange
ments are made, additional students
will be enrolled. Z
The following members Of the board
were present at Tuesdays session:
Rev. R. siegler, Watertown, Wis;
Rev. William Sauer, WateftoWn, s.. D.;
John zuts, Norfolk, Nebr., and Prof.
q Il. sitz, z, Fl. schWeppe and F. Il.
Retzlaff of this city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19
DANCING LISTS
ARE CURT'AILE:,.D|
LIGHT fantasies DEVOTEES
MUST BE AT LEAST 10
YEARS OF AGE.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS NOT
PERMITTED TO ATTEND
PUBLIC DANCES.

Complaints from parents have rained
in upon the local police in such volume
and with such frequency that Chief
Alvin Harmening has instructed the
members of his force to visit every
public dance held in New Ulm and
order off of the floor all devotees of the
Eight fantastic" who have not as yet
reached their 18th birthday. During
some of the terpsichorean events
staged here, there has been a verita Bile
deluge of fleart-rending appeals from
fathers and mothers, principally the
latter, for assistance in the matter of
keeping hayward sons and daughters
from attending these affairs. The
matter has taken on such widespread
dimensions that Chief Harmening
decided to put a sudden and effective
stop to it.
tsHigh" Students Included.
The state law prohibiting persons
| of both sexes, who have not attained
their 18th birthday, from attending
public dances, also has a provision
| forbidding the attendance at such
functions of all high school students,
regardless of their age, and this pro-
vision is also to be strictly enforced
here henceforth.
Will Arrest "Repeaters. Y
i Z ! - e = -H,F Il ; -E
| In first instances of violations of
this law the transgressors will be sent
home with reprimand by the police,
but "repeaters' or those who persist
/ in continuing in the role of offenders,
will be arrested and taken before the
city justice, the same as is done with
other nalefactors. Accordingly,
fathers and mothers who are DESTROYS
4 Of avoiding trouble for their under-age
sons and daughters, should see to it
that the young people obey the laws
provisions and the mandate Of the
authorities.
i Must Be Chaperoned.
S Boys and girls under 10 years Of
age, who want to attend public dances
in New Ulm hereafter, must do so in
the company Of their parents or guar
dians. If not chaperoned by Older
1 people, they are taking big chances
and may learn to their sorrow that il
4 }does not pay to disobey the law,
Is aE ~ i "a a ..
The new order Of things has already
4 showed It's salubrious effect and prom.
J ises to still further curtail the dancing
q lists in New Ulm.
! Subscribe 70 the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19

The Larkin Club was entertained at
the home Of its secretary, Mrs. Albert
Nenno, on South Front street, Wednes-
day afternoon. Ten ladies were pres
ent and all report having enjoyed a
good social time. "A delicious lunch
was served.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19
70 new MEMBERS
TO Be INITIATED
LARGE CLASS WILL JOIN ST.
JOSEPH SOCIETY HERE
NEXT SUNDAY.
STATE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
WILL BE PRESENT AND
GIVE TALKS. +

| Next Sunday will be red-Ietter day
for St. Joseph Society of this city; for
it will mark the largest Individual in
crease in this organization since it's
inception some 46 years ago. On that
evening, class of about 70 new mem
bers will be initiated and this will be
made the occasion of an appropriate
celebration. In connection Herewith,
the newly elected officers of the Society
will be installed and the ceremonies
will be followed by delightful enter
tainment and a sumptuous repast.
Committee Worked Hard.
The committee in charge of soliciting
new members was very active and the
fact that it accomplished the Herculean
task Of securing nearly 70 applications
in but few weeks proves that the
right men were intrusted with this
work. The Society is greatly in
debted to the individual members Of
the committee for their untiring efforts
in the drive for increasing the member
ship.
Initiation at 7 P. M.
The initiatory ceremonies will be
held at the Catholic school house and
are to begin promptly at Z o'clock
Sunday evening. They will be fol
lowed by the installation Of officers,
after which social entertainment will
be given. A luncheon will make the
close of the evenings activities.
Many Notables Coming.
Quite a number of men who are
prominent in the affairs of the German
Roman Catholic Aid Association of
Minnesota, with which the st, Joseph
Society is affiliated, will be present at
the festivities Sunday evening, and
some of them will deliver brief ad-
resses. Among those who have &C:
cepted an Invitation to attend are:
President George N. ,Gerlach, St. Paul.
Secretary John @. Juenemann, st
Paul, and Treasurer John Hasslinger'
Minneapolis, officers of the Association;
George Stenger and Frank Kriepers,
ST. Paul and Hon. Julius Collier,
Shakopee, members Of the Grand
Council;>J. M. Aretz, St. Paul, travel
ing representative of the Association;
Joseph Matt, St. Paul, editor Of Der
Wanderer, and Max Nelles, Rogers,
Mimi, who is an accomplished speaker
and entertainer William Brust of
Sleepy Eye will also be a specially in
vited guest. Rev. R. Schlinkert,
pastor of Holy Trinity Catholic church
of this city, and Willibald Eibner,
president of the st. Joseph Society,
will also give brief talks during the
festivities.
Largest in Minnesota.
The st. Joseph Society of New Ulm
is the largest society affiliated with the
German Roman Catholic Aid Associa-
ton Of Minnesota, having Ats members
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19
Only Two Comply.

Only Two Comply.
Not all apothecaries in Brown coun-
ty are licensed to fill physicians pre-
scriptions calling for alcoholic bever-
ages not compounded with medicine,
but among those who enjoy this
privilege, only two have ever filed
these prescriptions with Clerk Of
Court Manderfeld since the new law
went into effect. And for several
months past even these two druggists
have failed to comply with the statute.
Apart From Federal Law. aera
One of the provisions of the Federal
prohibition amendment specifies that
all druggists dispensing Intoxicating
liquors upon physicians prescriptions
make and file copy of all such pre-
scriptions on specially printed blank
forms which the government furnishes
for this purpose. These copies must
be preserved in a book for inspection
by the internal revenue collectors and
prohibition enforcement agents. This
refers only to the Federal statute, how
ever, the state law being separate
measure.
Heavy Fines I1agdss.s5.
For failure to file with the clerk Of
court within five days after the first
of each calendar month al physicians
prescriptions for alcoholic beverages
makes the offending druggist liable
to arrest and prosecution, and, if found
guilty, a fine of from 500 to $500
may be imposed by the court for the
first offense. For the second and every
succeeding conviction resulting from
like disregard of the law, fine OF
from 500 to $500 and term of from
30 days to six months in the county
jail is provided.
327 Prescriptions Filled.
Up to few months ago, and cover
ing the period from that time back
to the first of last year, the two local
druggists who complied with the law
temporarily, flied total of 327
physicians prescriptions for liquor
containing more than one per cent OF
alcohol. In order to obtain this
liquor, the purchasers were obliged to
present bona-fde physicians prescrlp-
tions as evidence that they were
Sick" and were in need of the beverage
as 'bracer" Druggists are per-
mitted, under the terms OF Chapter
445 Of the General Laws of 1919, to
sell one pint of regulation bottled In
bond" liquor to each person presenting
such prescription.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19
Largest in Minnesota.

The St. Joseph Society Of New Ulm.
is the largest society affiliated with the
German Roman Catholic Aid Associa-
tion of Minnesota, having Ats members
at the present time. The addition Of
the large class to be initiated Sunday
evening will increase this number to
nearly $50. Never before in the
history of the Society has there been
class of new members initiated that
equalled in number the one to be ac-
cepted next Sunday. This fact speaks
we'll for the continued and marked
progress, and proves that the Society
enjoys the confidence and good will of
the men of the parish
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19
DRUGGISTS FAIL
TO FILE REPORTS
PRESCRIPTIONS FOR LIQUOR
MUST BE FORWARDED TO
CLERK OF COURT
ONLY TWO LOCAL DRUGGISTS
HAVE COMPLIED WITH
LAW THUS FAR.

Inquiry made by the Review of
Clerk of Court Carl P. Manderfeld re-
vealed the fact that Brown county
druggists are exceedingly negligent in
performing the duties imposed upon
them by law which was passed
during the 1919 regular session of the
state legislature, to the effect that
Minnesota druggists must file with
the Clerk of court their respective
counties all physicians prescriptions
for Intoxicating liquors which are
filled by tshm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19
PLAN RESIDENCES
FOR INSTRUCTORS
BOARD OF. DR.. NJ. L. COLLEGE
DISCUSSES PROJECT AT
MEETING TUESDAY,.
SYNOD DESIRES
TO SEND STUDENTS TO
THIS INSTITUTION.

A number of i'm portant matters were
discussed at meeting of the board of
directors Of DR.. Martin Luther College
in this city, last Tuesday, and, although
final action was deferred until another
session, to be held in few months,
the prospects for their ultimate adop-
ton are very favorable. tr
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19
Residences for Instructors.

An elaborate plan, the completion
of which will require several years,
was discussed in connection with pro-
viding suitable residences for the men,
bers of the college faculty. It is pro-
posed to erect one Of these structures
this year and one each succeeding year
until there are sufficient homes for
all of the instructors. These will be
furnished them rent free In case
suitable residence properties are avail
able, these will be purchased by the
board of directors for the synod in
place of erecting new structures. The
residences that are to be built will not
be erected on the college campus, the
boardmembe favoring the residential
section Of the city in the vicinity of the
institution for this purpose.
Would Send Students Here.
Rev. A. J. Torgerson of Northwood,
Iowa, treasurer of the Norwegian
Synod of the American Evangelical
Lutheran church, appeared before the
board and submitted a proposition,
whereby that synod would send its
prospective parochial school teachers
to Dr.. Martin Luther College here for
instruction in the normal department.
On behalf of the Norwegian Synod,
Rev. Torgerson requested the board to
consider this matter and, if possible,
grant the request. The board mem
bers are favorably disposed to the
plan and it is possible that it will be
adopted
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19
Norwegian To Be Added.

In case the board does decide to
grant the request of the Norwegian
Synod in the matter Of providing in
struction for its prospective parochial
school teachers at the local college, a
special course in Norwegian would
have to be added to the regular curri-
culum to accommodate these students.
The regular college courses are now
given in the American language at The
institution here and this would greatly
facilitate the work of co-education.
Already two young ladies of the Nor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19

One OF the busiest sessions held by
the board OF public works of New
Ulm for many years took place in the
council chamber at the municipal
building, Friday evening. when nine
petitions for public improvements in
different parts of the city, mostly in the
north end, occupied the boards at
tention. The room was filed to ca
pacity with interested property owners,
of whom there were over so present. Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19
Must Be Chaperoned.

sulacribe e the New Ulm Rsylsw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29

to remove the rubbish heaps and keep
the premises inside and outside clean.
For these reasons, l am hoping
that every man and woman in Au-
gusta and especially the children who
will not be attending school next
week, will take hold of the Clean Up
campaign in way that will result in
making Augusta the cleanest place in
which to live in the whole State.
In its resume of fire losses in the
United States and Canada for the
week ending April 9, 1921, Fire and
Water Engineering says the damages
aggregated $5,S59,250 as compared
with $4,264,900 the same week in 1920.
Few people realize what terri
bic loss this is. 1t is loss that can
never be recovered. Some of it may
be paid back by the insurance COM
Ianies, but the people themselves
have to pay the insurance compa-
MES. Such property loss is stagger-
ing, but the figures for the loss of
life by fire are even more appalling.
In 1920, p adults and seven chill
dren lost their lives by fire in Maine
and it is estimated that the average
loss of life by fire in the United
States is $4,000 annually.
"A big percentage OF this loss of
property and life can and must re
saved through the medium of fire
prevention. Augusta can do it's share
in the great work and by making This
city right othe.s are bound to fail in
line"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29
ALL CITIZENS MUST
HELP The F|REMEN
To Prevent Fires Is
Better Than to Stop
Them

Chief Roy Small Urges the Joint
Work Of Everyone in Cleaning Up
Rubbish Piles; Appalling Loss Of
Property and Life BY Fire in Whole
Country
With it's handsome new fire station
soon to be opened officially and a fire
alarm system surpassed by that in
no other city, regardless of size, Au-
gusta feels that it has a right to be
regarded as one of the best protected
cities of its population in the country.
But fire-f1ghting apparatus and eff
ficiency of men in the department go
but small way toward making a city
safe from fire." remarked Chief Roy
X. Small of the department in speak
ing of this matter yesterday. 1.-THE
duty of fire department is first to
prevent fires and next to put them
out.
There isn't man in the Augusta
organization who would not do his
best to extinguish any blaze, big or
small. They are good ire-fghters.
But the big thing is to prevent fires
from getting started. to eliminate the
fire hazard to the greatest possible
extent.
'One of the greatest agencies to this
end has been the Inauguration Of the
Clean UP and Paint Up week. 1t is a
campaign that is decidedly worth
while, one of the few that bring re-
suits to the community that can be
measured in dollars and cents and in
lives saved and illness prevented.
"A fire department needs the CO.
operation of the citizens in keeping
the city clean. Rubbish should never
be allowed to collect in cellars or in
attics. Infiammable material should
be disposed of as soon as it is de-
posted. The best way to stop fires is
to prevent fires. The best way to
prevent fires is to eliminate the cause
of fires and the best way to do this is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29
Chill DREN TO help IN
BIG CLEANUP CAMP |CN

The youngsters of Augusta are to
have a prominent part in making
Clean Up week in the Capital City
successful All next week, the time
when the campaign is on, they will
be out of school and before leaving
for the short vacation today they will
be urged by their teachers to bend
their every effort to make Augusta a
cleaner and better looking city.
superintendent of Schools H. H.
Stuart is firm believer in the Clean
Up movement and he feels that the
children. by their energy and pride in
their homes are the most powerful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29

agency to make the campaign sue
ceSSful.
Because of the part that the chill
dren will take in the campaign it is
evident that when the city teams
make their rounds for the collection
of rubbish, the wagons will have
loads to carry off from all parts of the
city that will fill a good sized dump
Picking up the yard and raking the
lawn and doing thousand and one
things to help out the parents is
something particularly within the
province of the young folks and it is
evident they are going to go to their
tasks with a will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29
AUGUSTA TO WORK
HARD IN CAMPAIGN
Rubbish Collections
Will be Made By City

Districts Set of and Collections Will
Be Made on Successive Days Start
ing or Tuesday-Hearty Cooper
alton Promised
In common with the rest of the
United States, Augusta will observe
the week of May / as Clean Up and
Paint Up Week. The city will be
backed in this by the cooperation of
the National Bureau engaged in this
work.
Mayor Sanford L. Fogg has an
nounced to the Journal that he will
place the resources of the street COM
missioner at the disposal of the citi-
zens in the removal of rubbish. It is
his desire to make the city the health
lest and safest in the State. Every
citizen will be given a chance to have
his rubbish removed without charge
Every part of the city will be visited
and the collections taken to some
out of the way dumping ground and
burned or covered up.
Rubbish collections will begin on
Tuesday, May when districts /, 2,
and 4, embracing all streets on the
west side south of Capitol street will
be visited; dictricts IL, 10, IA and Is,
taking all streets on the west side
north of Mt. Vernon avenue and Bond
street will also come in for Tues
days collections.
Collections on the other days will
be made as follows:
Wednesday. May 4-Districts and
comprising all the sections on the
west side bounded by Capitol street
on the south, Hillcrest and Pike
streets on the west, Western avenue
and Grove streets on the north and
Gage street on the east; also dis
trict bounded by Winthrop street
on the south, State on the west, Bond
on the north and Water on the east:
and district 10 which includes all ter
ritory north and west from the top Of
Winthrop street down to Spring
street, over Spring to Bridge. down
Bridge to State and over State to
Bond and Mt. Vernon avenue.
Thursday, May 5-Districts and 8,
comprising all streets bounded by
Western avenue on the south, Muster
Field on the west, Winthrop street
on the north and Grove and Water
streets on the east Also, district IL,
bounded by Winthrop street on the
south, Spring on the west, Bridge on
the north and State on the east.
Friday, May 6-District II, bounded
by the Arsenal street grounds on the
south. Arsenal on the west. Cedar on
the north and Stone on the east, Dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29

trict %, all streets east of Stone and
south of Davenport street. District
16, bounded by Cony street on the
south, the river on the west and Ban
gor street on the east. District IS,
bounded by Quimby street on the
south, Bangor on the west, and North
Belfast avenue on the north.
Saturday, May 7-District II,
bounded by Cony street on the south,
Bangor on the west and Quimby on
the north. Districts 10 and 20 bound
ed by Cedar and Davenport streets
on the south, the river on the west
and Cony street on the north.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

lie whocan control chronic
IL constipation without the
treacherous help of cathartics
makes a booster Of his pa
tient."
This quotation from a doc
tors essay on constipation
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Without the treacherous help
of cathartics"
Il simple food which gradually replaces laxatiyes

found that Fleschmann's Yeast builds UP the body
tissues. keeps the body more resistant to disease.
In addition because Of its freshness (you get it
fresh daily Fleischmann's Yeast helps the intes-
tines in their elimination of waste matter 1t is by
its very nature better suited to the stomach and
intestnes than the ordinary laxatives, and being
food it cannot form habit.
Eat to cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast day.
Have it on the table at home and on your desk at
the Office Eat it plain spread on bread. dissolved
in milk or fruit juices. You 7Oil like its esh distine
tive flavor and the clean 4Choesome taste leaves
your mouth. 1t is assmated just like any other
food. Only one precaution: if troubled with gas.
dissolve yeast first in very hot water This does
not affect its efficacy. Place standing order with
your grocer for Fleschmann Yeast, fresh daily.
Send DC in stamps for booklet, The New I'm
portance Of Yeast in Diet. Address THE FLEIScH-
, MANN COMPANY. 70l Washington ST.. New
York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

cdrrfeS q message OF great Sig
nihcance to thousands Of men and women.
1t is now recognized that cathartics never re-
move the causes of constipation. Indeed, one
physician states that the indscriminate use Of
cathartics is probably one of the most frequent
causes Of constipation
For many years there has been pressing need
for some simple food that would help restore
normal conditions. And now scientists have dis
covered it in the familiar little cake of Fleisch-
manns Yeast
First came the startling discovery that Fleisch-
manns Yeast in itself is a wonderful food rich in
the mysterious water soluble vitamine Then it was
Evening star., 1921-11-27
The need for scientifically tested yeast

Fresh has been proved by scientific
valuable
indigestion skin disorders These
made FIeischn'snns Yeast Beware
that contain drugs
lures Fieischmsnns Yeast resh) food rich
which to the high standards by
laboratories and hospitals The familiar package with
the yellow label the which
for Health $ sold
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

tuted indoor national mixed doubles tournament on the Lohgwood cricket courts at Chestnut. Hill. They defeat ed Mrs. B. E.. Cole. End, of North An- dover, and Irving c. Wright, Boston, 6-3. 5=7s .6-3.
 This was the first playing together of Mrs Mallory and Tilden prepara- tory to sailing for England in May to engage in the worlds championship mixed doubles outdoor tennis tourna- ment at Wimbledon, which begins in June. Incidentally, it was Tiiden's first appearance in open competition since his return from New Zealand where he played in the Davis cur matches last year.
 In the national amateur fixed doubles championship play Miss Walsh and H c. Johnson, of BrookIine. won from Mrs. W. c. Huntoon, and N. M. Vose of Providence, 6-0, 60.
 Mixed doubles, first round:
 Mrs. r! I. Mallory, New York, and William Tilden. 2nd, Philadelphia, de feated' Mrs. B. E. Cole, End, Nortf Andoyer, and Irving c. Wright, Bos- ton, 6-3, 5-7, 6-3.
 Mrs. T. II. Cabot, sBrookline, ant Josiah Wheelwright. Boston, defeated Miss Anna Fuller, Lancaster, and F B. Pratt, Cambridge.