davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

issA. I So = = = q
which will supplement those in the
bulletin, are in the October number Of
|; The Playground Magazine. A list of
plays suitable for production at Christ
mas may also be had from Community
Service.
The noveltyof forgetting for day
the wonderful but hurrying and worry
ing twentieth century more than com
pensates for the little preparation
necessary to organize the wandering
scs;atrollers, ca to trim the Christmas Tree
llnsthe Town Hall, or the square, and
to stage the festivities.
A QUESTION.
1 thought that foreign children
Lived far across the sea
Until / got5a letter
From boy in Italy.
Dear Little foreign ffiend,o it said
AS plainly as could be,
Now wonder which is foreign
That other boy or me.
Ethel Blair.
ArnoldAKinde of Hanska was busi-
caller here, last Monday afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
.ost Of putting Fifth North street into

- ss s,gsas 81 49,
cost Of putting Fifth North street into
condition for heavy traffic between.
Front Street and the river will be
enormous, to say nothing of the cost of
constructions on the other side Of the
bridge thru the marshes. MI. Hey
mann also mentioned the difficulties
that will develop with regard to the
railroad crossings on Fifth North.
Mr.. Heymann has another reason
besides the one Of expense for objecting
to Fifth North street He says if
traffic is directed along Fifth the rest
of the town will sit and watch traffic
going by instead Of arresting it in the
business section. There will probably
be filling station, garage and per-,
haps a restaurant or some such place
estab blished along Fifth and the rest of
the town will be unvisited by the
tourist who will have no particular
reason for coming into the main part
of town. All these things are to be
considered carefully. Mr.. Heymann
contends, if New Ulm is to be bene-
fitted by the New Bridge and Highway.
Mr.. .Heymann also contends that the
people on the other side Of the river
will not be inconvenienced to any ex-
tent by placing the river crossing on
Center Street, except that the Fort
Ridgely people might have to drive
little farther south before entering
town. This would probably not really.
inconvenience them for most Of them
come as far south as Center Street
whenever they come to New Ulm, any
way. At any rate, the question is
now open for discussion.
Miss Cassie Erickson visited with
relatives in Lafayette, last week.
/ Miss Catherine Rubey and Mrs.
Joseph Lang Of Springfield visited
with Mrs. Arthur Teynor last week.
Mrs. w. Evenson of Linden under
went an appendictomy operation at
the Union Hospital, Wednesday.
Wayne Carney Of Gibbon was
operated upon for appendicitis at the
Loretto Hospital, Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank Aftermath Of Spring field,
who visited with local relatives and
friends last week, has returned to her
home.
Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
NEW ULM CONCERN
MAKES BEST TILE
Continued from page u

districts, and does not include the vast
mileage Of private drains put in as
laterals and mains by individual land
owners.
Walter Haak Of Lam berton under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Union Hospital, Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-08
Attend the Bazaar

Be sure to attend the Bazaar at
the Nj. E. church Saturday. De-
cember 10th, to be given by the
Women's Community Association.
In connection with the bazaar, sup.
per will be served.
MENU
Roast chicken Dressing
Cranberry sauce
Mashed potatoes Brown gravy
Baked beans Pickles
Parker House rolls
Pumpkin pie Whipped cream
Coffee
Orchestra music during the sup
per hours from $50 till 8 O'Clock
Price of supper SOC and 25c.
George Gerard and wife of Guth.
RE Center, visited with Mrs. Paige
Thursday last.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-08
The Farmers Daily

The Des Moines Register is more.
and more becoming recognized as
the best daily paper for farmers.
The main reason is because it
reaches them out on their rural,
routes the SAME MORNING
PRINTED. 1t gives farmers LAT
EST news many hours sooner than
other papers.
Also the special markets in The
Register which other papers do not
carry help Iowa farmers get better
prices for their stock and grain.
Ask any farmer who reads The
Register.
The price Of The Register has
just been reduced to $500 a year.
Now nearer to pre-war prices than
other Iowa dailies. Try it. Your
money back if not satisfied. adv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-08
Card of Thanks


We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindly assis-
lance during the illness and death
Of our husband and father. Also
for the beautiful flowers given by
the Country Club and different
Lodges. tga sa ass4.sa
Mrs. Elwood and Children.
TAKEN UP-Black face steer
calf, about SIX months old; weight
abont 800 pounds, strayed to my
farm about two weeks ago. Owner
can have same by paying for keep
and for this ad.
ED VANAERNAM Rt. 3.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-08
Men Wanted

to sell groceries. Selling expert
ence not necessary. One Of the
worlds largest wholesale grocery
houses Capital over $l,000,0oO
wants ambitious men in your To-
cality to sell direct to consumer
nationally known brands of an ex-
tensive line of groceries, paints,
roo6ngs, lubricating oils, stock
foods, etc. No capital required.
Commissions advanced. Write
today. State age and county de
sired. John S, xton & Co, 352
w Illinois ST., Chicago, Ill.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Perry wish
to thank their friends for the kind
ness shown during Mr.. Perry's re-
cent illness; also the Christian
church for the beautiful flowers
sent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-08

Many farmers are attending the
Hugh Smith sale today.
Home Declamatory Contest, De-
cember 16, High School Auditorium
Jake Jacobsen shipped nice
bunch of cattle last week.
j. M. Dimick shipped three cars
of cattle Monday afternoon.
Mrs. C. G. Christensen is ill with
very bad cold and complications.
John Nelson left Tuesday on
business trip to Texas.
Mrs. Minnie Hensley was shop
ring in Atlantic Tuesday.
Harold Wolf has been having a
siege of threatened appendicitis.
Do not forget the home contest
December 10th. H. S. Auditorium.
New Okeh Christmas records
are here.
P. M. CHRISTENSEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crouch of Atlantic
spent few days at the G. G.
Christensen home this week.
Needles, bobbins and shuttles
for every machine made.
P. M. CHRISTENSEN.
Miss Coda Watterson visited
friends in Des Moines several days
last week, returning home Monday.
/ Mrs. R. c. Watterson is recov-
ering nicely from her recent severe
ILLNESS.
/ Mrs. Grant Jones is spending
this week in Atlantic with her
daughter, Mrs. Claude Bills.
Charles Jacobsen came over
from Adair last week to transact
business and to visit his children.
MIR. and Mrs. Abel Stone spent
Sunday at the Alfred Christensen
home in Atlantic.
| Lawrence G.. Larsen is laid up
with felon which is proving very
painful.
| Miss Ruby Phippen who has
been so very i'll with appendicitis,
| is improving slowly.
| Wood for sale. Phone 36E4.
CHRIS B. CHRISTENSEN,
Extra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eblem, Of
Cumberland, visited few hours
Friday at the Dick Chase home,
Many foreign countries are clam.
oring for Tanlac. Its fame is
worldwide. Kearney Pharmacy
Miss Martha Anderson was or
the sick list last, week, causing hel
to miss school.
FOR SALE: 100 bushels gooc
Early Ohio potatoes. $I.25 pei
bushel Webster, Phone 80, Au.
] dubon, Iowa.
| wish to thank the members Of
the Christian Church for the beau
tiful flowers which they sent me
during my illness.
Mrs. Tom Mardesen.
Notice
The partnership heretofore ex.
isting between L. P Rasmussen
and Christian Hansen, known I'm.
der the firm name of Rasmussen &
Hansen, has this day been dis.
solved, MIR. Hansen retaining all
the interest and will continue tc
conduct the business.
All parties knowing themselves
indebted to said firm will please
settle with Christian Hansen.
dis Rasmussen & Hansen,
Brayton, Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-08
Box Social

These will be box social at
Hamlin, No. 8, schoolhouse Thurs
day evening, December 18th.
Every body invited.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-08

eve have sold $4,000 bottles Of
Tanlac and have never had a
single complaint. Jacobs Phar-
macy, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by
Kearney's Pharmacy.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
EXPLAINS HARE
CHARTER idea
Proportional Representation
Plan Advanced at West
minister Forum
HAS BEEN TRIED
IN THREE CITIES

The Hare system Of proportional
representation, otherwise known as
the Haro-Spence system or the
single transferable vote" was urged
as the most suitable basis for the
election OF the five commissioners.
contemplated under the proposed plan
for a new charter. by Dr. George H..
Hallett. Jr., associate secretary OF the
American Proportional Represent
tion League, In an address last night
ai the Westminster Presby tcrian
Church open forum.
Or Jalleit commended many fea-
lures Of the tentative charter draft
In It's present form. but suggested the
adoption of the proportional repre-
sentation method OF elccting the com
missioners as the best method OF in
suring n commission which would be
strictly non-partisan In character
and really representative OF the peo-
pie.
Otherwise. he argued. II was pos
slhle b go astrsy in securing a proper
body. This, he said, was likely
where more than two groups with
different views. participate In an cleo
tion. as In the case OF TAFT, Roose-
welt and Wilson. where the minority
group elected Mr.. Wilson president
The object OF the system. he said, Was
the election OF legislative bodies truly
representative OF voters.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
MISS MCKAY BURIED
THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral Of Miss Mary Eleanor
Mckay, daughter OF the late Or. Read
j. and Mary :. Elliott Mckay. who
died on saturday in the Jefferson
Hospital following an operation. took
place from her late home. ih9 Har-
risOn street, this afttrnoon at .
o'clock. The services were conduct
ed by the Rev. Charles l.. Candee,
pastor Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church. and the Rev. Elliott Field, OF
Cleveland. ohio. a cousin OF the de-
ceased lnterment was made in VIII
mlngtOn and Brandywine Cemetery.
Miss Mckay was reared al Tus-
culum, the ancestral home OF her
family. now the site OF the new
branch OF the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital. she was educated by
private tutors and at the Misses
Hebbs School. At the Haven Country
Club, Nyack-On-the- Hudson, New
York. Miss Mckay found scope for
her genius In organizing and super
intending one OF the most charming
private clubs in the country for bust
ness and professional women. Miss
Mckay is survived by two sisters Re
becca and Margaret Elliott Mckay,
both OF whom have just recovered
from serious illness.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
Make Up Your Mind to Keep
Free From Colds. Get
Your Blood in Good
Condition
START TAKING
PEPTO-MANGAN
Now is the Time to Build
Up. You Will be Strong
This Winter

Every house has a supply OF fuel for
winter. People know cold weather Is
coming. They get ready for II.
How many people get their own
bodies ready for winter2 Most or us
20 around an summer In the intense
heat burning up energy, working nara
an day and sometimes lying awake
nights sleepless In the heat.
Winter comes along. II catches many
people totally unprepared physically
Few Of us take stock OF our health;
Whether we will be well, healthy ana
strong. we often leave too much 10
But not everybody Nowadays peo-
Die are learning. They know This mat
Ter OF enjoying good health Is a thing
thew can help control. II you live
right. cat right, get plenty or sleep,
breathe fresh 1ir and keep youf blood
in good condition. you VIII be all
right. mn
m is so simple II you feel a little
on In health-perhaps worn out and
male don't take chances. There Is no
need OF H. Buy some PeptO-Mangan
OF YOUR druggist. Begin taking II to-
day. You can get II In liquid or tablet
form. Tell your druggist which you
prefer. But 10 be certain that YOU get
ihe genuine PeptO-Mangan ask for il
by the full name-"Gude's Pepto-
Nangan." Look for the namC
Guides" on the package.
Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
DEATH TO END in
1925 SAYS PREACHER

Addressing an audience In the Gar
rick Theatre yesterday afternoon Or.
NJ. A. Hewlett, OF Toronto, Canada,
speaking under the auspices OF the In
ternaiiOnal Bible Students AssOcia-
tion, said that after the year 1925
there would be no more death but in
stead eternal iii.
Dr. Hewlett referred the audience TO
The conversation between the Lord
and Moses as interpreted in the Book
Of Leyiticus, chapter tWenty-six, with
reference 10 the people keeping the
Ten Commandments. But II ye VIII
not hearken unto me. and will not
do all these commandments" verse
A.. And II ye Will not yet for all this
hearken unto me. then I VIII punish
you seven times more for your sins. b"
verse fs.
In the latter versen d.. Hewlett Us
the seven times more represents
seven years OF 300 days, according 10
the Jewish calendar, and that each
one AZ these DAYS is a year, which
meant that $500 years from 666 B. c.
the date that the Jews were over
thrown in Jerusalem. all that was lost
TO Adam, mainly eternal life, would
be retsOred.
The end Of the 952O years. correct
ly calculated. would be 1914, The
year in which the World War, or the
end Of the age, as DIT. Hewlett term
ed it, began That year. he said saw
the beginning Of the return OF pales-
time 10 the Jews, which was prophe.
sled in the Bible.
other lectures Of the series on this
subject VIII be held in the Jr. o. u
4. NJ. Hall, 907 Tatnall street, Jan
uary i6, % and 30.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
RECTOR OPPOSES
SUNDAY BLUE LAW;

The Rcv. 2. II. stevens. Of Calvary
Episcopal Church, Third and Wash
inglon streets. spoke ON The Blue
Laws IN the church last night In
HE course OF his remarks. he said
by all means, let us have a day ol
rest and worship, but not day oi
petty legislatiOns. No one can think
that lie who said the sabbath was
made for man and not man for The
sabbath. would have promulgated
Blue Laws. The Puritans learned
their version OF Christianity In Ger
many. and had they succeeded In
founding a religious empire on this
continent. as they dreamed. we would
be living today under the dreariest
tyranny man ever experienced he
added.
"The Blue Laws OF 1856. continued
Mr.. stevens. made Captain Kemble,
OF Boston, sit for two hours In the
public stocks for his unseemly be-
havior in kissing his wife publrly
upon the doorsieps OF his own house,
when he had lust returned from a
ihree-year voyage
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
GO AHEAD WITH
HARBOR SURVEY
Quay Building and Deeping
of Christiana Part of
Project
HOPE FOR AID
IN BUILDING WALL

Colonel y. N. Johnston. United
states Engineer for the Wilmington
District. today received word from
the Engineer Corps. War Department,
at Washington. TO go ahead with "a
new survey OF Wilmington harbor. as
provided for In the preliminary plans
and recommendations made recently.
The sum OF $4,000 for the survey
Was appropriated IN the last Rivers
and Haroors Act OF Congress, con
tlngent upon acceptance by the engi-
neer corps Of Colonel Johnston's
recommendations Colonel Johnston
assembled a large amount OF data
and held a public hearing In the City
Council chamber, attended by the
harbOr board and other city officers,
representatives OF the Chamber OF
Commerce and OF large manufacturing
enterprises and three railroad sys-
TENS entering Wilmington.
The survey ordered today by the
War Department will form an entire
~ new and larger basis OF procedure
for future requests TO Congress for
development OF the harbOr. lt pro
vides for the long quay wall alOne
the Christiana, In front OF me har-
hOr tract. 10 the junction OF the Chris.
iiana and Delaware: also for the
dredging Of the Christiana 10 a depth
equal to that Of the Delaware river
now 20 feet. with a channel width al
the mouth OF 1000 feet.
It is the hope OF The Harbor Com.
mission that the government vii
unite with the city In building IN
/ long quay wall, 400 feet OF which al
/ the upper end OF the tract ALREADY
are projected by the commission.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
ABRUPT end OF
BREWER TRIAL
Juror Reports to Court He
Had Been Approached
And Talked to
JUDGES QUIZ ALL,
DECLARE MISTRIAL

When IL became known that one Of
the jurors sitting in the case had been
approached and talked TO concerning
the evidence heard In the matter, The
case OF George S. Brewer. charged
with assault with felonious intent on
S-year-old Anna Converse, was declar-
ed a mistrial and continued until the
March term OF Court by Judges Con
rad and Hcisel in Court OF General
Sessions this morning, upon applica-
tion OF Aitorney-General Townsend.
Questioned as to whether or not
any further actian VIII be taken In tho
matter, Chief Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral Aaron Finger said he was not
prepared 10 comment ON the case al
this time.
Hearing OF testimony In the case was
finished Friday afternoon and argu-
ment was 10 be heard tlis morning
and the Jury charged. juror this
morning Informed the judges that ne
had been approached by a man and
talked 10 concerning the evidence IN
the case.
Court did not open until after "a
o'clock, as a conference was held 10y
the Judges. Attorney General Towns.
end and William W. Knowles, counsel
for Brewer, about the case.
Judges Conrad and iIeiscl. when the
court was opened. remained In the
courtroom only a few minutes. The
jurors were ordered taken TO the petit
Jury room and they were summoned
slngly to the judges parlor, where Al.
torney General Townsend and Mr.
Knowles were with the judges. One
man, not a Juror, was summoned By
Detective Sergeant Benson and ques
toned by the judges.
Later In open corut. Attorney-Gen
eral Townsend announced uhat one
u the Jurors had been approached anC
talked 10 concerning the case. Mr.
lTOVnscnd said that counsel for TN
defendant had nothing whatever Z
i do with the affair. lie said that n
view OF the development. ne believe
a mistrial should be declared.
Judge Heiscl then asked Mr.
Knowles n he had any objection, ant
Mr.. Knowles replied he hadn't
Judge Heisel then commended IN
/ Juror who had been approached. II
said he wanted to commend the luro
for performing his perfect duty b
reporting u TO the court and keeT
ing the jury pure and wholesome.
Tie foreman OF the Jury was the
asked to step from the Jury box, al
ter which the remainder OF the iur
was discharged from further cOnsif
leration OF the case which was Ordero
TO be continued 10 the next term q
court
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
ARMAGEDDON FIGHT
SOON, HE DECLARES

p ediciion Of an attempt by nations
or The East 10 conquer those OF the
West and Of a greater world war
than The last one were made by DR..
F. r. Collier, an evangelist. at
meeting held last night in the Ma
iesiic Theatre.
"The League OF Nations said DR..
Collier. lis for peace, yet ID leaves
fourteen openings for war. There Is
no peace. and II / understand the
Bible correctly. we shall never see
peace again. The Bible SAYS REV.
iGd2l. And the sixth angel poured
out his vial upon the great river
Euphrates: and the water thereof was
dried up. that the way OF the kines
or the east might be prepared.
Take heed OF The Word OF God
and for His sake consider II, for the
time is drawing near and no one,
not even the angels Of God. know
when His day shall dawn ne said.
"Thcse conditions we are now see
ing. are predictions Of ancent
prophets that The nations OF the uni
verse shall be gathered together and
the battle Of Armageddon shall be
fought"
nr. Collier was assisted by Pro
fessor T. II. Barrett. nf Washington,
who gave several solos on. the oboe,
and Miss Mabel Mckinley, cornetist.
Of this city.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
TOO MANY BOGUS
DIETIES, PASTOR SAYS

TOO many men accept the miracles
OF the Bible only when they agree
with what they term their own COM
mon sense" declared the Rev. G. #.
Mordecai pastor Of Eastlake Presby-
terian Church. In an address at the
Vosper service yesterday afternoon in
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
"They seem to want TO crowd out
the facts OF the Scriptures with the
hustle and crush OF business con-
tinued the speaker. MANS self-sufll-
cheney is a child OF raiiOnalism, BY
that ] mean men try TO insure the in
tegrity OF their lives and business by
adhering 10 certain business rules an
regulations. They do not look for the
Unforeseen TO happen. The Unforeseen
Is called by some chance by others
luck but whatever 10 is. 10 is the fly
in the ointment OF mans self-sufl-
cheney.
Man seems TO think he is the sole
arbiter OF his fate and the master Of
his soul. lie flatters himself whoever
thinks that he controls the destiny OF
his own soul or the souls OF others.
The real trouble with This country is,
there are too many false and bogus
dcities.'
Mis- Rosine Landgraf, soprano OF
Philadelphia. was s0lOist for the SER
vice and with the assistance OF the
double quartet. sang three selections
from Rossinrs famous oratorlo
"Siabat Naier."
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
BALKED
BY COUNCILMAN
Charles Forwood Speeds
Away From Men on
Penny Hill
TRIED TO STOP HIS
CAR IN HIGHWAY

Councilman Charles Foryood today
reported what he regards as an at
tempt 10 hold him up on Penny Hin
late last night, but he sped away
from the men who tried 10 halt his
progress.
Mr.. Forwood. his wife and daueh-
ter, and some friends, had spent the
evening in CaymOnt. On their return
Mr.. ForN0od noticed a machine some
distance ahead stop at Penny Hill and
Two men Jump out. As ne approach
cd one man stepped into the road
and threw up his arm, apparently. TO
stop Mr.. ForwOod while the other
stood back OF the machine
Just before reaching them Mr.. For
wood says his suspicious were
aroused and, deciding that the men
were planning hold-up and not men
whose car had became disabled,
thought Il better not TO attempt a
fight, owing 10 women being In the
car, but sped away instead
State Highway Policemen this
morning reported that two men in a
Ford touring car had made several
trips back and forth along the Phila-
delphia pike last night. and owing 10
their suspicious actions the police
had followed them FOR a time, but
had finally given the job up as the
men so long as followed made no
attempts TO stop any one.
Another attempted hold-up OF bold
type occurred on the Philadelphia
pike, near Peny Hill. last Friday
night, 10 avs learned today. A VIII
mingiOn man WIS driving his car
north on the pike, between and 40
O'Clock. Near Peny Hill he saw an
other car at the side OF the road, sur
rounded by several men. apparently
making some repairs.
The Wilmington driver slowed
down his machine, thinking ne might
he OF assistance TO the other motor
lists. Suddenly several men in the
group bandished revolvers and com
manded him to halt and get out OF
the car" The Intended victim, how.
ever, put on full speed
Looking back he discovered thai
/ the group lad begun pursuit in theil
| own car. They chased him north.
ward on the pike nearly two miles
when the Wilmingtonian met Stat'
| Highway Officers McVey and Cole
coming south on their motorcycles
Hating, he cried for aid
At this iuncture, The pursuing
party OF highwaymen came into view
Seeing the officers. however, the,
turned their car and fled south OF
the pike. McNey and Cole gave chasl
but lost the party In the darkness.