davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

LET US CRY YOUR AUCTIONS.
SCHUELLER & DORM, Auctioneers,
Telephone 319 or 862. Adv. 31tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS

Only four more days left in which
10 attend EICHTEN'S BIG TEN
DAY SHOE SALE. Saturday,
Sept. 3, is the lastday. Adv. IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

1t was voted at the Annual Town
Meeting of Sigel that no hunting will
be allowed in Sigel Township this
season. Adv. So IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

Big BARGAINS at EICHTEN'S
SHOE STORE during their TDN
DAY SALE. Closes Saturday,
Sept. S. Don't miss it. Adv. IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

Don't fail to attend EICHTEN'S
BIG TEN DAYS SHOE SALE.
Closes Saturday, Sept. 3. Adv. IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
LOST

LOST-Gold Brooch set with large
turquoise and small Rhinestones. at
Turner Park during Junior Pioneers
celebration. Return to Review for
reward. Adv IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT-Modern 4
room house on 316 So. MINI. 4
rooms furnished or 8 unfinished.
Gas light city and soft water and
sewer. Call or write
Frank G.. Liebel
State Hospital St. Peter MINI.
ADV. 1886
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
OBITUARY
MRS. FRED SCHMIDT.

MRS. FRED SCHMIDT.
Mrs. Fred Schmidt, nee Emile
Bauch, mother Of Mrs. Thomas Carson
of this city, passed away at her home
in Springfield, Thursday evening, Au-
gust 10, following an illness of some
three weeks with diabetes and Bright's
disease. She had been confined to her
bed since week after her illness be-
came apparent, but her condition was
not. considered serious until the day
previous to her demise.
Deceased was born at Fladon, West
Prussia, Germany, January 8, 1868,
and on February 18, 1885, she was
married to her surviving husband.
Six years later, the family emigrated
to America, locating at Springfield,
which had since been her home.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Schmidt
leaves to mourn her death two sons,
Henry Schmidt of Linton, N. D., and
Ewald Schmidt, Of Springfield, as we'll
as the following seven daughters: Mrs.
Thomas Carson, New Ulm; Mrs.
Andrew Renner, Springfield; Mrs.
Joseph Pint and Mrs. Ed. Jenzen,
Sanborn, Mrs. Emile Schumacher and
the Misses Erna and Hilda Schmidt,
Springfield. She is also survived by
three sisters and six brothers. They
are: Mrs. Charles Schultz, Mrs. Gust.
Klabunde, Mrs. Herman Klabunde,
Edward, Julius, Gust, Fred and Carl
Bauch, all of Lamberton, and Ernest
Bauch of M orristown, N. d.
Funeral services were conducted at
St. Paul's Lutheran church in Spr ng-
field, Sunday afternoon of last week,
Rev. w liam Won Fischer officiating,
and the remains were laid to rest in the
Lutheran cemetery there.
Tuesday night of last week, sneak
thieves entered four business places at
Winthrop and, from all appearances,
made a big haul, according to the
News. Victor Nelson, proprietor Of
the City Drug Store, was the heaviest
loser. The other victims of the mid
night maurauders were: G.. i. East
land, grocer,--F. ]. Schisler, jeweler and
clothier, and III. G.. Stresemann, hard
ware merchant. Three of the places
we're entered by '.jimmying'' rear
windows, while the thieves gained
entrance to Mr.. Eastland's grocery by
unlocking the front door.
Mrs. John Hetlinger was hostess to
rs guests at a farewell surprise party
given in honor Of Mrs. Josephine Zeller
at the Hetlinger home on South Jeffer-
son street, Thursday evening. Mrs.
Zeller, who has been making her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Brust,
Jr., leaves for Harlowton, Montana, in
September to spend the winter with
her son, John Zeller. The evenings
diversion was a game of $500" at
which Mrs. Herman Loose, Mrs. Fred
Engelbert and Mrs. Henry Krambeer
took the prizes. At late hour de-
licious luncheon was served. Mrs.
Zeller was pres entedwith a pretty gift
as remembrance from her neighbors
and friends, before parting.
l
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
WANTED

WANTED-Position for general house
work after school hours and Satur-
days. Phone 531L. Adv. IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

AUTO FOR SALE-My 5 passenger
Overland model 81 leather up
hosltering fully equipped. Car had
good care. For quick sale $500.
Inquire phone 2S5. R. Leary.
Adv. 35
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
FOR RENT

FOR rem T-Modern furnished room
for one or two persons. Centrally
located. Call 1853. Adv. IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
w. T. ECKSTEIN
SEVERELY HURT
CONTINUED from page ~
as the interior of the car being spattered
with the precious life fluid.
TaLan - HoenifaI

as the interior of the car being spattered
with the precious life fluid.
Taken to Hospital.
Mr.. Eckstein was hurried to the
Fritsche Clinic for emergency treat
ment and then taken to the Loretto
Hospital, where his scalp wass ewed on.
He is resting easily although suffering
considerable pain. DR.. Fritsche be-
lieves that the scalp will grow on again
and that the rather severe conclusion
of the brain, which Mr.. Eckstein
suffered, will leave no after-effects.
Sleeve Caught on Throttle.
Saturday morning Mr.. Eckstein had
recovered from the terrible shock SUI
ficiently to give some details OF how the
accident occurred. He had been up
town in his car and was about to return
home. In driving down Second South
street, he had intended to turn south
on German street, but just as he was
about to do so, his coat sleeve caught
on the throttle of the car, throwing it
wide open and forcing the car to lurch
forward. Loosing control of the
machine as result of this happen
stance, it plunged down the embank-
ment.
Dangerous Place.
In view of the fact that Second
South street terminates abruptly at
the west edge of South German Park,
that is a dangerous point, as there is
nothing to warn stranger of the i'm
pending danger. In Mr.. Eckstein s
case, the accidently advancing of the
throttle of his machine caused the
latter to plunge down the embankment,
but an unsuspecting stranger driving
along Second South street would find
it exceedingly difficult, if at all possible,
to avoid similar involuntary descent
if not forwarned. A barrier in the
form of a fence, painted white, would
greatly reduce the danger, and the city
council should investigate this matter
without delay and provide the neces-
sary protection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
A KING WITHOUT LOVE is ONLY
A BEGGAR IN PURPLE

King Solomon famed for his wis
dom, his wealth, his magnificence and
his multiplicity Of wives, said, Gwen
king without love is only beggar
in purple"
Out of his wisdom and experience
Solomon said these words, and it was
out of experience that John Hargrave
quoted them. Hargrave is the hero
of "a Beggar in Purple" the Edgar
Lewis-Pathe feature photoplay show
ing at the Liberty Theatre tomorrow
Hargrave was rich He was a self
made man and enjoyed the pride that
comes with achievement and success.
He had worked his way up from OBJ
security to the point where he could
crush men he hated-the men who
had been responsible for his mothers
death because in their bountry, they
had refused him the little help he
wanted to work for to save his
mothers life.
But with the fulfillment of his
ambition came the revelation that the
girl he loved was marrying him for
his money and had given her heart
to another-to his enemy! Success,
wealth and power were his but, with
out love, he was only a beggar in
purple. But once to every man comes
love, and Hargrave found it where
he least expected
z The cast chosen by Mr.. Lewis is in
terpret the photodramatization of
Andrew Soutar's noval includes Leon
ard C. Shumway, Ruth King, Betty
Brice, Charles Airing, Stanhope,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
Wheatcraft, and others.
Shows Twin City Truck

L. P. DeVine, of Spokane, truck
demonstration for the Twin City peo-
pie, was in Moscow Friday with one
of the 312 ton trucks manufactured
by this firm. The truck attracted
much attention and favorable COM
ment by all who saw it. 1t was on dis
play at the Idaho Garage, which is
agent for this county for Twin City
trucks, tractors and threshing ma
chimes. Tke fact that this firm has
headquarters in Spokane, where all
extras can be secured or parts can be
had to replace in case of breakage.
Mr.. DeVine is showing his truck to
the highway commissioners of this
district who are expected to be in the
market for trucks to replace those
burned Wednesday night. The Twin
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
CLUB WOMEN HAVE A
DELIGHTFUL MEETING

The "Mokepahereca" club, met on
Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. J. N
Clarke. Although, the afternoon was
unusually warm, the ladies enjoy
ed the delightful meeting, held on the
spacious front porch. which was de-
lightfully cool and shady.
Mrs. J. w. Lamson, of Spokane,
Washington, Mrs Dennis B. Brown, of
Kellogg Idaho; Mrs. Robert Whittier,
Mrs. Jay Woodwork, Mrs. Wayne S.
Snoddy, and Misses Margaret Collins,
Florence Richardson, and Ferrol
Richardson of Moscow, were guests
Of the club
Mrs. Clark and her able assistant
served delicious refreshments. The
guests and the large number Of mem
bers present all report delightful
time -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
BROTHER AND SISTER
SURPRISE PROFESSOR GRAY

Prof. and Mrs. R. B. Gray, were
happily surprised Thursday when Mr..
Grays brother Harry Gray, of San
Francisco, Calf, who is on tour
through the northwest and his sister,
Miss Clare Irene Gray, Of the Robin
Hood Opera company of st. Louis,
Missouri, came in on them at their
apartments at the Idaho Hotel. Miss
Gray, closed the season at ST. Louis,
about four weeks ago and has been
filling an engagement in Portland,
Oregon. They are making their trip
in Nash touring car.
Prof and Mrs. Gray and their
guests motored to Lewiston Friday
morning, over the new highway and
down the beautiful scenic Lewiston
grade. They returned to Moscow
Friday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
UNLICENSED FORD CAR
CAUSE OF BAD WRECK
(Genesee News

While returning from Potlatcf
Monday evening the car of F. l.
Meader, driven by his son, Harry, was
wrecked about half way between Pot
latch and Palouse
Mr. Meader was homeward bound
and when a few miles out of Potlatch
he was overtaken by Glenn and Grant
Thomas, who were driving ne
Ford car and seemed to be in some
what of a hurry. They attempted to
pass young Meader and in doing
pulled in too close in front of his
and caught the front wheel of Mead
er's car with the rear wheel of their
car, throwing the Meader car into
ditch, smashing both front wheels and
doing minor damage. No one W:
hurt but the men from Princeton tried
to make their getaway, not even
stopping to see if any one had been
hurt or the amount of damage done.
Fred Shirrod happened along about
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

The members of the Odd Fellows
lodge enjoyed a very pleasant and in
teresting meeting Wednesday ever
ing A large number of members
were present and enjoyed the meetin
The spirit of fellowship was good
o. e. Bell, Noble Grand John AL
len, Vice Noble Grand, and the sup
portive and appointive officers were
installed by w. E. Heard, acting as
deputy Grand Msater.
Brother Frank Frandsen rendered
his resignation as treasurer, due to
the fact that business trip would
take him away from much of the term
of office. II. R. Abel was nominated
and elected as treasurer to finish the
last half of the term.
Seven new members were installed
and three were taken in by transfer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08

that time and picked up the unfortu-
mates and then proceeded to overhaul
the. WOuld-be wreckers. He caught
up with them in about three miles and
their names and address were OBJ
tanned and they were let 90. They
were driving without a license, or
even a tag showing that a license had
been applied for.
The Meader car was later taken to
Palouse to a garage and will be r,
paired and the damage assessed
against the wreckers.
There were many care seen in the
ditch along the road both morning and
evening. 1t was said that two large
cars were almost telescoped just this
side of Pullman, but it is not known
if any one was hurt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
SHOULD COMMEND BORAH

The people of Idaho should write
letters to Senator Borah telling him
of their appreciation of the stand he
has taken on disarmament. He is
big enough and brave enough to defy
the most powerful organizations that
fatten on war and own and control
many senators and congressman, and
has stood firm in his demand that the
United States take the lead in the
disarmament movement 1t takes
nerve and courage to do that and
Borah has shown that he has both
He is leading a great fight, a fight
and to the world at large, if it is
won. Let us help him to win it.
Senator Borah represents the state
of Idaho. He is our senator. We
have not always agreed with him
nor commended his actions, but when
he is so manifestly right as he is now
it is our duty as American citizens
who love peace, and as citizens of
Idaho, whose representative Senator
Borah is, to show him that we appre-
ciate his action. approve the splen-
did fight he has made, and want to
help him to win it. His friends and
supporters should write and tell him
so and should let other senator's and
other powers at Washington know
that we stand back of Senator Borah
in this fight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08

opportunity to express their wishes
Poindexter will be up for reelection
from the state of Washington next
year.
Crude oil is being bought by the oil
trust at 81 per barrel, a reduction of
rs per cent from the prices paid a
few months ago, but the price of gaso-
line shows no decline Gasoline is sell
ing for Is cents a gallon in Tulsa,
Oklahoma, and 33 cents a gallon in
Moscow. Rockefeller, despite the fact
that he has many millions more than
he can possibly use is still determined
to get the "last nickel" from the peo-
pie as long as he is able to do any
business.
Fully covered by insurance" is a
statement that must bring lots of COM
fort to the man or corporation that
has property destroyed by fire. In
surance, although there is an insur-
ance trust that charges enormous
profits, costs so little compared to
the risk that an individual or firm
cannot afford to be without it.
"a - "a
Railroad wages were reduced IL
per cent on July 1, but no offer to re-
duce freight or passenger rates has
been made by the railroads, although
it was claimed the high wages and
salaries were responsible for high
freight and passenger rates.
"a "a -
A bug that eats mustard has been
discovered. Let US hope the bug
proves equal to the task. and cleans
up the weed that Jim Hill, of the
Great Northern railroad, is credited
with bringing to the northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08

General Leonard Wood will prob
ably be appointed governor Of the
Philippines, position held by VIII
liam Howard Taft during Rooseyelt's
administration. He will make an
ideal governor. One by one the nlen
who were leading candidates for
president prior to the Chicago con
vention and during that convention,
are being cared for Coolidge, one of
the strongest, is vice-president;
Lowden, one of the three leaders, vas
offered and refused cabinet posi-
ton. Taft is chief justice, Hughes
is secretary of state and if Wood is
made governor of the Philippines it
will leave only Hiram Johnson, the
<'irreconcilable" and Miles Poin1ex-
ter, among the leading" candidates,
not provided with better position
than they had before the convention.
But both of these are United States
senators and both will probably be
reelected when the voters get an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08

City firm prides itself on its service
and makes a feature of the fact that
it has western headquarters at Spo--
kane making it very convenient for
patrons who need parts repairs or
extras and can thus get them in few
hours time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08

opportunity to express their wishes
Poindexter will be up for reelection
from the state of Washington next
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
Miss Witter to Study Dramatics

Mrs. c. E. Witter and daughter
Shelona. left Moscow Friday evening
for Spokane to spend week or two.
From Spokane they go to the coast,
for visit, then to New York City
where Shelona will study dramatic
art Mrs. Witter, will visit for some
ime in the east before returning home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08

Washington-(By A. P.)-State
federal prohibition directors appoint
ed today by the bureau of internal
revenue include Elias Marsters, of
Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
PRACTICE VS.. PREACHING

PRACTICE VS.. PREACHING
Every mail brings to the editorial
desk Of almost every newspaper, long
articles on thrift, written by experts"
and sent out by the war saving and
thrift stamp savings department of
the United States treasury. Some of
these sermons" on thrift are really
master pieces and really interesting
But when we quit reading them and
turn to the record of our government
which is doing this preaching, we
lose our enthusiasm. When we see
battleships costing from $12,000,000
to $40,000,000 being built by money
taken from the savings of the people,
and know that probably before they
have ever been used they will be
Sfscrapped" we lose our enthusiasm
for the savings sermon. When we
learn that the shipping board blum
ders and mistakes and graft cost the
American people billions of dollars;
that hundreds of millions were squan-
dered in airplane incompetency and
graft; that the railroads were oper-
ated at a loss of two billion dollars
although freight and passenger rates
were repeatedly raised and that con-
gress is spending billions uselessly,
we prefer to get our sermons on
thrift from some one who practices
more and breaches less.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08

those
these Vienna
though the result painful they smile They victims "
the
Of
0 he CD !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-28
CONDITION OF
WOMEN ONFARM
IS DISCUSSED
Vocational Subjects and Do
mestic Science in Rural
Schools Advocated


FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. Is
Teaching Of vocational subjects and
domestic science in all rural schools
was advocated BY Mrs. J. A. McCon-
nell, of Crockett, Texas, in address
sing the regional convention Of the
League of Women Voters here today.
Members Of the league from Texas.
Oklahoma. New Mexico. Colorado,
Kansas, Nebraska. Missouri and
Arkansas are in attendance at the
meeting, which viii close tomorrow
In her address. Living Conditions
of the Women on the Farm" Mrs
MeConnel said that I'VE must quit
handing them always the little end
of the stick so that they cannot strike
back with any force. or they may
learn their real power"
Texas needs a new constitution, the
speaker said. to admit more factories
into The state. Worcr do not want %
ger into politics. sne said, 5Ht ITO I
the men out Of this political wilder
mess INTO which they nave plunged
"Our cotton crop is the second
l,reest crop grown il America and
Is hand made CROP" Mrs. Mcconnell
IA d. 1T must be harvested ~ hand,
INV BY row, and wonieI. and children
ic the greater part OF it." Because al
TIA time scent in the fields, the won.
esi furnish hast prepared meals, Ihe
speaker said, with the result that
about IS percent Of the children
from the rural districts Of Texas are
suffering from maInutrition.
Illiteracy il not uncommon III the
cotton states, she said, and the wonl-
en- and girls on the farms are poorly
repaid for the work they do, because
the cotton crop does not make suf-
ficient crop for the producer.
About sc percent of the farmers in
Texas are tenants and the number
Is increasing every year, according
20 Mrs. Mcconnell. The rural boy,
she said. often is born in a tenant
house, most OF them just camping
places with little furniture and no
conveniences and grows up to become
a tenant because of the poor living
conditions.
''It has been said that if the wom-
en- and girls on the farms in Texas
were to strike for just three months
in the spring it would bankrupt the
state and seriously cripple the whole
business world" Mrs. Mcconnell said.
''1f our women and girls on the farm
are so important we must quit hand
ing them always the little end Of the
stick
sour boys and girls need to be
taught farming and home making as
a trade, leaving nothing to be guessed
at, eliminating much Of the drude
cry, making the work more profitable
and interesting. We need more fac
toriesxxx. We have the raw material.
money, climate, labor, cheap fuel.
everything"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-28

WASHINGTON. II. &. Oct. =. -
Saved from being throwr; out of the house
Of Representatives hy bare margin of
eight votes. Thomas T.. Blanton. Texas.
democrat, was publicly reprimanded late
Thursday BY Speaker Gillett. in accord
ance with resolution ~ censure. against
which ~ man east single vote.
Then. moment later. as he walked
ont of the chamber. with all eyes upon
him. he toppled over IN heap. Some of
his colleagues who had voted 20 expei
him picked him up and placed him On a
lounge. But he did not stay there long
Ronsing himself h. stumbled out. the
tears streaming down his cheeks. and as
he went away he was heard o. express
the hope that Ne might never See the
house again.
There was NJ doubt III the fact. ~
members expressed Il. that the Texan
was utterly crushed and wern ~ his ex-
perience of the day. a-i experience that
seldom comes during the life of a man
IN cungrrSs For an hour ami ten min
ntes. with hostile eyes upon him. he
fought to defend himself against the
charge that he had trans gre~sed the law
~ putting into The Congressional Record
document described as unexpectedly
yiIe.f
Before h. got up to speak III his own
behalf. it WIS the view ~ republicans
rid democrats alike that aiticn upon the
resolution 20 cx,rl him would 'lerrnd up-
"a hiS ovn attitude. IT, sat with arms
folded as Representative Mondell of Wy
ominr. the republican leader pleaded
earnestly to have him east oiIt. And thci.
pale and smiling he stepped hriSkly 4" th'
front a. the leader sat down.
Ills voice lioarse aFlsl broken. he t"ilrhe'
rs,tisilx upon ihr tharg-S nrid thrp hi'
old time fighting fire returned. Rish
~ the beginning ~ said NJ knew th'
house was prepared ~ cxprl him.
When rap ~ the aavel sounded th'
end " the hour allotted him ttidrr th'
rules. h. stopped suddenly in the middle
~ sentence and turning sharply up"i
his heels. was half way out whcr a r.
anest was made from the democratic sid'
that NJ have thirty additional mfrute'
and was opposed i,y M"nd"li. but III
leader was quick ~ withdraw his 81
lection and the Texan WIS summoned
hack
Refusing al first to yield for questions
he permitted Representative Lngworth
republican. Ohio. 10 ask him something
and some Republicans asserted that III
n-.lv tad turned the tide against him
The Ohio member wanted 10 knew i ih'
report was true that Rlanton had derlarei
an intention to mail $4,000 copies Of th'
nndelivered speech with its offendln'
affidavit. after the house had ordered J
stricken from the record.
Only lack Of money. he said. prevented