davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23
Zen nurIfe Winiitcr i Sra,ilien

~th hSAhS "tt"ssSA NN"Dss"
Or. 3. Scrman @nbe, maa p9re en-
meget populpr Monb / ben itore
ibbamerifanife Hepublif. Sorleoell
tlep bans 9iaebe nleb me9et init
grcnbe Sroelag gicngipet / ct Yar
tra5ilianife Sibsifrifter. Siosifrif'
tet "@ra5ilian gmerican" bar iaa'
IeoeS / eft 4berSl,li Hllmer blanbt en-
&Gffe giueoer Of amerifanife OF
tra5iliuuife StatsmGno % Tigni.
tprer ogiaa ct beliioes 9iueoe al
cen norife Winilter, iom ipnes at
r9re lige popular blanbt be Ser.
toenbe amerifanere iom blanot
Sra3ilianere / Gio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23
Vorrcndfrentfe.

9ibIiptefct / lSau Veoro, GAL,
bar al gpens norif Screening facet
en- uomerfet Samline norife Bigger.
iom Sorenineen bar fisbt giennenl
Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23
Saaea mob &. g.. Ghilbera 10,

w.
bans gefatning mcb ben f~oIlerte
Gcano. am. 9nnf / Tacoma bar til
@ebanOling i 9ommer Gliiforbs
2et iorleoen. Ger ~forelaa fem an-
tlagcpunfter, uofPrOiget al Ell
l'ierce @ountp 8rauo Surp ipaar.
Gen anflaeebes Sasfsrer neolagoe
,snbiigelie inlob ole fem SoIter paa
iorifieQige 8runolag, % Gpmme.
rem CAB bam Nebbolo meo Den 5sl.
&c, at Iamtlige &lagepoiter blep OPP
oipet, ibet Retten fanot, OF De enten
par af Ell iaa ubeitemt Hatur eaer
life nepnte Ipecielle Sorieelicr.
Cbi!bcr9 bapoe itiaet aaution for en-
IamIct Srm al $4,000, Tom Der
pao btep opb9uet, meooeler "@aib.
Soften.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23
SplubrnQup. q. M Guni

Sslubrbamp. q. 30. Sunobeim,
gugsburg Gubliibing SouIe's De.
itgrer, % Suitrl,, bapoe ben Soe au.
quit Sslpbrpurp. S ben @nlebnins
bapoe en flor Sfare Of oct afbolote
sggtepars talrige 8ennefreos ON
aftenen inofunoet fig i bets bpggeli.
&c Stem, 3641 Bloomington Ipe.,
TinneapoIis. Selifabet, ser talte
mluem so og 100 Berioner, ouerra'
ifeoe sggteparret fuloit9nbig. "a
Ter blep bolot af Bait. Sb. gggen,
Sasfsrer glias &abie, Sait. Ssr'
gen Sunbbeim Acknowledgements
grober), .. g. Solman, Sernbme-
fommisI2r 3. g. g. Sacobion % an
ore. 9aper / Sorm al imuffe Sslp.
s~ienitanbe blep operraft Yarret.
Der par en- Mfasie @lomiter % 2pf.
enifninser fra fiern os nGr. Sic.
iterne bapoe meobragt alt, iom full
&c til for at gisre bet belle til en- Seit,
Der fitnoe forme Jig iom en- imuf
Splonins at Sslpbruoeparret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23

Cliuc SrrmitaS, ben Itore norif'
amerifanife Sangerinoe, ipm ifft
lar optraaot offentlig paa flere aar,
ifaI itsIge Stem Yorf-9Iabene baue
Ilaner ON Ell itsrre aoncerttouritS
/ fommenoe S9ion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23
Norif.M merifanf 4inie.

@ilbelmiens &eberi aeter at i9tte
iIere al line Sfibe mo / R,,ten Neu
Dorf-Dan5is. 5irmaet bar eta.
bleret Samieiling meo bet tore
omerifanifc Geberi SEER Steamibip
Sine. Set er ment iom ct Soriss.
&c buis oct bier Jig beloig, oil Gam.
Ieilingen bli laet an paa brebere
goiiS. Sorelsbig iGttcs @ilbelm.
lens Sampifibe "@ueruiep" % "gto.
mega" IND / Riiten. Senere fom.
mer antaeelig "Sorbenifiolb" til.
"8uGrnIep" er paa 100 Con.
"Horuega" paa $500 % "Scrbcn.
fioIo" paa 500 Con. Oct err mu.
Zig at &uten iom life omiatter Bas.
iagerbeforbring, ienere bill bli no.
plbet til ogiaa De andre Giteriisbap.
rer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23
Taitur e. :. SiampnS bent,

Eaitur g. =. Sismunb penteS
tjem nPite llge, meooeeIr "9oro.
Sib." i Nem Yorf. San bar opbolot
iig / Charlotte, % aibepiae, &c. g.,
iioen Wibteu i Sanuar Maaneo.
Taitorpn bar iom befienbt pRret ing
hben OCTOBER 1920. Som bar MI
glenpunoet Selbreben % bill itrar
aienoptage arbeioet ! Srefolbis.
br0sfirfen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23
SfanbiuapiIf 2iterahir. geo 8.

SfanSiuanilf 2iteratnr. geo Sp.
rettelien at Silialer / Berlin % Cont
Don bar @ploenoaIs Sorlae I'LL eta.
bleret Jig iom geroensforlag. Sor-
Iaget bar enereoe publiceret en- M9f.
fe ifanoinapiife Bigger / &onoon og
Berlin, % oct bar nl snifet ogiaa
at brinse Interifa inbenfor lit Sni.
tiatips @Gffepibbe. Smitenoisbe.
oerne bar begunitieet @ploenbal
meo Senipn til bette Soretagenbe.
&onooniilinlens 8irfiombeb bar
paft Snteresie fer ben ifanbinopiife
&iteratur hos en- ung SEEM Dprf-
Sorlpeeer, alfreo 4nopf. Ssrlt
fisbte ban giennem @plssnbal &nut
Samiuns 8eroensiufces "Iarfcns
@rpoe". "a ban oerefter fit 2pit til
at uogi mere ifanbinapiif 2itcratur
/ Mmcrifa msotes 'naturliguis bans
'og 8plocnoals Scie, % &eiultatet
bIep Ell SrOning, bporpeo anopf pil
femme til at arbeioe / 3ontaft meb
9ploenbal. San opbolOer fig for
Chen poa @iennemreiic / aisben.
bapn % bar bl. a. uotalt, at BET er
torbolbspis let at interesiere Oct
amerifanife Bubliflm for ifanoind.
tiff 2%iteratilr. Sbien, Sisrnion
Strinbberg, Selma Sagerlsfi, Sc
ban goier % MI iibit anut Samiun
er bIepet pelfienote | Mmerifa, menS
ffanit 9iteratur fnupt l9ies, % bare
enfelte tpife 6~orfattcre er trengi
leienncm. anopf bill MI uoienoa
@erfer al Si9rib llnbiet % @unnar
8umarion m. f., men oct er bare
en- 9cgpnbelie. San baaber at fun.
re inOfsre en- megct lang &effe al
&c beOite ifanbinauiife Sorfatternap
nc / Mmerifa. Sr. anopf beisger
cgiaa ariltiania for at fonferere mer
0ploenballfes norife Iioeling.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23
&pninl &. q. 2p1nen / Home G

NnNlhl Z. U. SD1tcIl I Nolf1e Ct
bet uOnRpnt til Siitriftsoommer
GIoifaS anoen Chiffon. 2omleit
Tom / i'm Sib / Ell &Rffe at Iar bar
Sasferer / ct. Gaul, bar M | en-
l9n9ere Sib boet | Some % bar /
fiere aar peret norif &oniul for
GIaifa. Son er ogiaa interesierei
/ betpocliee neutrality-suspicious..
Der berilbe, beriblanot &ensopraol
/ flor Sfala. Wr. 9omen er fsbt |
s8inneibief Gcuntp, Sa., % er 8ra.
bllent fra 2utber College.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23

On fi~rismmen gass er "9ecorabsg Soften -"
fenef III Gar 90 alcr bet eatHIc Sanb. $3.50
9r, snr I'll be; ftanbiuabiite 2anbe,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23

On iiGrfumn,en gape sr S2eeordb'soiien
fensi til Sar 90 Tor ! bet snhrIe eane. sSoo
pr. 9ar til be fanoinapiie 2aroe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23
uaenS Weir.

Sc Sorenebe StaterS Seirbnreau
mebbeler folgenoe ON 8eiret | Sios'
rulumet 22be til % meb 27oe Ii9.:
For Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys:
Generally fair except showers Tues
day or Wednesday. Temperature near
or somewhat below normal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23

Np Bog al gmnnbien. gIanot
re npe Ssaer, ium fomnler no / Nor-
se | &sbet at $eiten, ct osiaa ben
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15
LUCE LINE.

Residents of this vicinity, who sub
scribed more or less literally for
stock in the proposed Luce Electric
Line several years ago, will no doubt
be interested to learn that this COM
pany contemplates extending its line
from Hutchinson during the next few
months. A recent issue of the Min
neapolis Journal contained the follow
ing reference to this matter. "a rs
mile extension of the Electric Short
Line from Hutchinson to Lake Lillian
and electrifcation of the entire line
from Minneapolis to the new termi-
nus, a project involving the expen-
diture Of approximately $1,O00,O0O,
was announced by w. L. Luce, vice
president and treasurer of the COM
pany. The work will be under way
by July H.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15
FORMER NEW ULMITE
SUICIDES AT LIE SUEUR
Nv. w. Green Ends Life by Drink
ing Carbolic Acid at the
Fair Grounds There.

LIE Sueur newspapers last week re-
ported the death of w. w. Green,
son of the late James j. Green, and
a former resident of this city, which
occurred at that place a week ago
Saturday. Local aquaintances of the
deceased learned from lie Sueur
relatives that death was due to car
bolic poisoning acid, selfAinflicted.
The elder Mr.. Green was publisher
of the New Ulm News for a number
of years, until that paper was con-.
solidated with the New Ulm Review
in 1909, and his two sons, w. w.
and Oliver, were employed in his
printing Office.
After the newspaper property was
disposed of, w. w. Green removed
to LeSueur with his family and had
resided there until several months
ago, when they sold their home and
household goods and went to Min
neapolis, intending to take up their
residence in that city. Life in the
states metropolis was evidently not
to their liking, for they returned to
LIE Sueur a short time ago and Mr..
Green had arranged to accept a
position in the mechanical depart
ment of the LIE Sueur News, Monday
of last week.
The previous Saturday forenoon,
shortly before dinner, he left home
and went to the Fair Grounds.
His actions were not such as to
awaken his wiie's suspicious as to
his intentions. During the afternoon,
number of boys played ball at the
Fair Grounds and noticed a man ~
ing prostrate in the grandstand.
Believing that the party was drunk
and not having investigated who
it was, they notified the village mar
shall, upon returning to town, and the
officer went to the place and dis
covered that Mr.. Green had swal
lowed carbolic acid and was nearly
dead as result. Although medical
assistance was summoned, his life
could not be saved.
Deceased is survived by his widow
and three sons. The latter are:
DR.. Everett Green, West Hope, N.
D.; L. w. Green, who is studying
medicine in Colorado, and William
Green, employed in Minneapolis
drug store.
Mr.. Green was 81 years old, be-
ing a native of ST. Anthony tnow
Minneapolis) Obsequles were. held
at the home of friend in LeSueur
last Tuesday and the remains were
laid to rest in Mound cemetery
there.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner and
children were recent guests at the
Emil THEM home in Gibbon.
Jack Forster is the proud posses
sor of a Grafex camera, the very
latest model, such as are used by
newspaper photographers for general
outdoor work. This equipment
thoroughly fits Jack out for this class
of work and he demonstrated the
rapidity of his new machine by
photographing several sensational
fast plays during the baseball games
here Friday and Sunday afternoons.
Crops in this section never looked
better than they do at the present
time. Rye and barley are coming
along fine and wheat is also making
good headway, although the alter
nate wet and hot weather of a few
weeks ago threatened to cause rust
on this growing grain. Corn is
looking healthy and if nothing in
tervenes we will harvest bumper
crops in this vicinity next fall,
More than $1,000 has now been
raised for the new hog barns to be
erected on the Nicollet County Fair
Grounds at ST. Peter in time for this
years exhibition. 1t is confidently
expected that the remaining $500,
necessary for the proposed structures,
will be secured within a week or SO.
While the bulk of the money has
thus far been donated by St. Peter
business men, the farmers of Nicollet
county have made a ready response
with liberal amounts.
Several new rulings in regard to
the conduct of hotels, restaurants
and boarding houses were disclosed
by the state hotel inspector upon
the occasion of a recent visit here.
All Clipped and cracked cups and
dishes must be discarded for use in
restaurants, hotels and boarding
houses. It is also misdemeanor
to sell or offer for sale butter in
cracked jars and a fine Of not less
than $25 for the first offense can be
imposed. The inspector found upon
investigation that all Of the local
public eating places are obeying the
provisions of the law 50 far as they
are concerned.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15
Bergdall and Neauberry.

Some of our readers took excep-
ton to a brief editorial mention,
contained in a recent issue OF the
Review and criticising the sycophan-
tic press for its stand in denounclng
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the slack
er and draft dodger, while at the
same time remaining noticeably pas
sive as regards the traitorous ac-
tions of Truman Newberry, who
bought with filthy lucre his seat as
United States Senator from Michl-
gan.
The use of the word "persecute"
in our editorial which is objected to-,
was fitting in the sense that we
meant it, for we had no intention
of setting forth the claim that Berg
doll was unduly criticised. Our OBJ
iect in the use of this word was to
draw comparison between the great
variance in the newspapers publicity
of the two cases under consideration,
The purpose of our editorial was
to. awaken public interest in the
Newberry case, for, while siackers
and draft dodgers are being hunted
down by the War Department and
the Department of Justice, the gov
ernmental machinery seems to dis
mally fail to function when there is
occasion to prosecute a political
traitor of the stripe of the newly
seated Senator from Michigan. This
iaxness is responsible in great meas.
ure, for the widespread unrest that
is, at present rampant in the United
States.
We hold no brief for the Berg
dolls, but our sentiments are equally
adverse to the Newberrys, and, for
the reasons stated above, it is up to
the rank and file of our citizens to
display greater interest for cleaner
politics.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15
CONCERT WAS FIZZLE.

A total of $685. was taken in at
the gates for the two concerts given
Sunday afternoon by the White Hus-
sars under the. auspices of the St.
Peter band This did not fully cover
expenses, 80 the local organization
made nothing for their work. AL
though possessing many good fea-
lures, the band failed to attract as
the Million Dollar Band did for the
past two years. Their two programs
were identical, and they were not
nearly as we'll appreciated as was to
have been expected from their ad.
vance notices.---St. Peter Herald.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15
JUDGE AND sNdR5.I. M.
OLSEN WEDDEp Is YEARS
Anniversary Was Fittingly OBJ
served By Relatives and
FriendgT Saturday

:. q s5 zl =
Saturday marked the 25th wedding
anniversary Of Judge and Mrs. I.
M. Olsen Of this city, who were mar
RED at Sleepy Eye, June II, 1896.
The anniversary was fittingly OBJ.
served at Masonic Temple Satur-
day with a sumptuous six clock
dinner, followed by a delightful So
cial evening. A large number OF
relatives and few intimate friends
of the jubilarians were their guests
upon this occasion. Mrs. Olsen's
maiden name was Miss Ida McBaln.
Following their wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olsen continued to- reside at
Sleepy Eye, until removing to New
Ulm in 1906, following the formers
election to the district court bench,
and this city has since been their
home. After being admitted to the
bar as a practicing attorney in 1893,
Judge Olsen established q practice at
Redwood Falls in December of that
year: The following June he formed
"a partnership with Attorney George
Nv. Sommerville, then of Sleepy Eye,
and removed to the latter city.
This partnership was dissolved when
the former became dlstrict-judge,
which office he held until resigning
and being succeeded by Judge Frank
Clague of Redwood Falls in January
II, 1919. Upon leaving the district
bench, Judge Olsen became asso-
ciated with Attorney Alfred w. Muel4
ler of this city under the firm name
of Olsen & Mueller, and this part
nership continued until Judge Olsen
was appointed by Governor Burn
quist to succeed Judge Clague upor
the latter's resignation to become a
candidate for Congress. &
Among the out-of-town guests
present at the anniversary celebra-
ton here, Saturday evening, we're:
Hugh McBain of Seattle, WASH,
Mrs. Olsen's father; her sister, Mrs.
r. L. Thompson, Of Santa Rosa,
Calf; her aunt, Mrs. w. B. Smith,
of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. E. b..
Gieseke, Mr. and Mrs. George Pc
terson and daughter, Doris, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Olsen and Mrs. John
Bull, all Of st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Blegen and daughter, Martha,
of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Blakeslee, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Haugen, Attorney and Mrs.
George T. Olsen and Mr.. and Mrs.
August Peterson, all OF st. Peter; Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Olson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Olsen and Mrs. Peter Olsen, all Of
Nicollet.
Judge and Mrs. Olsen were pre-
sented with many beautiful, appro-
pirate gifts by their relatives and
friends as tokens of love and esteem.
They entertained the out-of-town
guests of the jubilee celebration at
Sunday dinner at the Olsen home on
South State street.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15
~ 4es** *s**
sEARLEs CLIPPINGS

@ .
Mr.. Albert Haas returned from
Arlington last Saturday evening after
attending to the elevator since last
Wednesday,. On his way down he
was accompanied by Alice Thiede5
who will stay with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haas for
a week or so.
A large number of people from
this vicinity attended the Farmers
Equity picnic at Robert seifert's
place in Sigel on Sunday afternoon.
Baseball was played and different
amusements were indulged in. Re-
freshments Of all kinds were served.
Every body reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schugel Sr.
and sons, Louis Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Kamm, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo P. Leick
and family and Rev. Ramiro Worm
harringer were guests at the Louis
Kunz home near Madella on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Altman and
daughters, Elsie, Florence and Laura
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Altman and
daughters, Viola and Dolores Of
Lafayette visited with the Anton
Zwach family last Sunday.
Last Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert F. Haas from here and
other relatives from New Ulm were
guests at the Art. Groebner home
near Klossner.
On Monday night little chivarl
was given Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Strate
the occasion being their fifth we'd
ding anniversary. AfterWard coed
time was spent around the corner .
About 70 guests surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Portner at their home
last Saturday evening, the occasion
being their 9th wedding anniversary.
Dancing was the chief amusement,
music being furnished by Peter Do
meier. Lunch was also served. Out
of town guests present were, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Domier and family
and Mr.. Alex Seifert from Spring
field. A very good time was re
ported.
Subscribe for the New Ulm Review. /
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15
The Famous Royal Hawaiian
IN Troupe to Play at the
- Lyric Theatre.

= Manager Meier announces that
he has secured for his popular
theatre, the Lyric, the Famous Royal
Hawaiian Troupe for Friday and
Saturday June II and 18th. My
Hawaiian Aloha, the companion
photoplay to that we'll known play
The Bird of Paradise, will be pre-
sented in connection with the Fa-
nous Hawaiian Troupe. An unusual
special added attraction will be the
Hawaiian Music which will be rem
dered thruout the entire photoplay.
This feature is entirely new to the
theatre going public Of this city and
without question will be appreciated
by New Ulm's many Hawaiian music
lovers.
In order to give everyone an op-
portunity to hear this high class
Troupe of artists, a special matinee
has been arranged for Saturday at
I 8 P. M. at reduced prices. Manager
Meier predicts a big turnout for
this special offering. He states that
the people of New Ulm, will like
Hawaiian music and Vaudeville
better than any other that have
been offered them at the Lyric.
Theatre thus far.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15
DEBATE AT ST. PETER.

A. C. Townley, president of the
National Nonpartisan League, and
William LANCER, former attorney
general of North Dakota, will appear
in debate at German Park, st. Peter
in the near future. These two men
have "argufed' the great political
issues in North Dakota in various
communities of Minnesota, and this
will be the first opportunity that the
residents of this section of the state
will have to hear them. A record
breaking attendance is expected.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hauer, N.
Minnesota street, received news Of
the arrival of healthy baby boy
at the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wright, in Winona. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright moved to that place from
New Ulm some time ago. The new
conner has been christened Robert
Franklin.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

ANNUAL FARM
BUREAU PICNIC

TlHdl arrangements nave Deen lHdu6
for the Annual County Farm Bureau
Picnic to be held at Dumke's grove,
Sleepy Eye, Wednesday, June 22.
1t is an opportunity every one should
make use of to attend this picnic. It.
gives you a chance to see your neigh
bors and find out what people of the
other part Of the County are doing.
There will be amusements during the
day of all kinds. In the morning
various business of the Bureau will
be discussed. Under the new organi-i
cation Of the Farm Bureau a new
Constitution has to be adopted by the.
Brown County Farm Bureau Fedora
tion. This will be discussed to a
certain extent that morning. Then
comes the picnic dinner which every
one will enjoy and township units
should group themselves together at
this time.
In the afternoon the real fun starts.
Victor Anderson, State Treasurer of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, a man of whose ability one does
not have the opportunity of hearing
very often will be speaker of the day.
He will have some interesting things
to tell the people.
After the speeches will come the
Field Sports, where liberal prizes will
be offered. Here you will get chance
to show your speed and there is good
money in it too. The East and West
End of the County will have chance
to test their strength in a tug of war.
After the Field Sports will be the
baseball game and according to rules
drawn up, no players from within the
limits of Sleepy Eye. Springfield,
New Ulm, Comfrey and Hanska or
outside Of the County will be allowed
to play, It will be a farmers team
through and through and will be very
interesting game.
You are bound to get your moneys
worth if you attend this picnic as the
admission is free. Below is a detailed
program for the day.
1O:3O-11:3O Band Concert.
11:OO-12:OO Business Meeting of Farm
Bureau.
1900 Picnic Dinner.
1:15 Band Concert.
Opening Address . Rev. F. P. Werner
Remarks, President of County Farm
Bureau.
Music Band
Talk, Anna Harper, Editor Household
Dept. The Farmer.
Address, Victor Anderson, State Treas
urer, Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton.
2:3O-3:3O Field Sports Prizes.
Boys race under 16 $500 $1.OO so
Girls race under 16. !. 200 LOO so
Three Legged race J. 200 LOO
Fat Mems race, must
weigh 100 lbs. or
over 2 .OO 100
Women's race, free for
all 200 LOO
Mems race, free for all 500 200 LOO
Tug of War, Herculeans
of West VS.. Samson
cans of East . Box of Cigars
$3.50 Baseball game, West and East
end of County.
Music throughout the day by the
Sleepy Eye Band.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

Mrs. Robert E. Pless returned to her
home at Gibbon Wednesday, after
recovering from the effects of a serious
operation performed upon her at a
local hospital some weeks ago. She
Is convalescing nicely.
James w. Cufman Of Cokato has
been elected as agricultural instruc-
tor in the St. Peter high school to
succeed Earl Springer, who recently
resigned to accept the position Of
county agent Of Nicollet County.
Mr.. Cuffmann will assume his new
duties July 15.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

Mrs. Waldemar Jahnke and little
daughter are back from visit with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph julius, Sr., at Fairfax.
Evening star., 1921-01-14

MEMS CLOTHING SALES
MAN-P IN a n n t position.
First-class man only will be
considered. Application will be
held in strict confidence. This
is an opportunity for a man with
ability. Address Box lola. Star
office.
Evening star., 1921-01-14

FURs-Tf you need . fur coat or 1eeEpiece
We can arrange to give you credit; bring in
ysur old furs and have then cleaned asd
HOME FUR SHOP,
Evening star., 1921-01-14

LADY alto singer wishes q sOpfano for ncca :
-ionai church WORK compensation. Address
s.. Apt. =. 49, :;rd II. l6s
Evening star., 1921-01-14

StI.EYAKS-Wfjie for list OF lines ard full
rar'4eul.r.; earn 81 800 to $4,000 yearly: big
1Stnare for men; inexperienced or experienced: !:
- o, travelling National Salesmen's TT.
L.., Dept. $50. Chcsgo.
"pAyELISG Statesmen ,frSI for Maryland,
Unaware and south; must sell 10 merchants.
.-r'sI- e:r. can. m. TO : pm, American
i:-7i.i. Company. 1900 7th NV. 18'
MALE.
ItGSI' NTtSCY-N course OF study designed
meet the constantly growing demand for
trained accountants. 10 qualify the business
10 test his business StatiSticaIly and to
f'-.pdre members Z" pass 4. i. A. eIamina
SOFAS: Includes prcps rstory section for those
without experience or training in bookkeeping. &.
- SAiI-E kNTENSIoS UNIVERSITY. Dis
'urt Brahlh :D7 Dist. Nat. Bank bldg. Ph. y.
-'-ii- tsr. write ar phna~ for full informa tion
AcCOr NTANT. capable Of interviewing mer-
"nan's. to solicit their accounting work and tax
matters for firm of public accountants; full
riu" not necessary. Address Box i5-A. Star
once.