davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

We are in good company, too, in
feeling the way we do. All the noble
souls, past and present, have taken
this attitude. That first Sermon
which Christ preached in Nazareth
struck at the roots of 100 per cent
Hebrewism:
There were many widows in Israel
in the days of Elijah and unto
none of them was Elijah sent, but only
to Zarephath, in the land of Sidon,
unto woman that was widow.
And there were many lepers in
Israel in the time of Elisha, the
prophet; and none of them was cleansed
but only Naaman, the Syrian
In the four accounts of His ministry
we find nothing to show that Christ
was not loyal to his country and it's
people, but he found it necessary from
the beginning, as this passage shows, to
strike at nationalistic vanity.
Even the old Mosaic code says
Exodus 12,49): "One law shall be to
him that is home born, and unto the
stranger that sojourneth among YOU
Mrs. Robert Schnobrich and son OF
Klossner have gone to Wanda for a
visit with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt. Dederich.
John and Alfred Lindmeyer, ac-
companied by Albert Postel and John
Pregler, notored to Minneapolis, Sun
day. They returned home the same
evening.
The annual meeting of assessors OF
Brown county will be held at the court
house next week Thursday, April IA
A member of the Commission will be
present to inform the assessors as tc
their duties. The gathering will be
held in the courtroom.
Tuesday evening, Henry, Herman
and Bartel Karstad, Henry, Absalom
and Fred Monsdn left for Church
bridge, Canada. The above men
toned men took with them to their
nothern home a complete outfit OF
farm machinery and tools besides 10
horses and 6 mules. They own a
couple of sections of land in the Do
minion and go up there for the purpose
of improving these farms and making
a home for themselves. Lafayette
Ledger
Mrs. Anna Simmet was most agree
ably surprised at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Simmet on South Front
street, Monday evening of last week,
by rs OF her friends, who had arranged
a pleasant parcel showder in her honor.
She was presented with many useful
and valuable gifts. A social hop
formed the evenings diversion and all
present enjoyed delightful time. At
midnight delicious luncheon was
served. Mrs. Simmet became the
bride of Frank Macho, Jr., Monday
morning of this week,
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
Projecting the Home.

New York state has enacted some
housing legislation, now approved by
it's Supreme Court, which should be
compared with the housing legislation
of North Dakota.
We do not need to tell the reader
that the North Dakota laws have been
called Socialistic, but if that is so, the
New York measures are more so. They
are of a kind which probably few
Socialists would approve.
New York now has laws forbidding
landlords to eHct tenants, except under
unusual conditions, such as desire to
change the use of the land or structure
and forbidding the raising of present
rentals. If this is not confiscation OF
one of the common forms of private
property and denial of one of the
common forms of private property
and denia' of freedom in it's use, what
is it?
North Dakota, on the other hand
provided a Home Building Associa tion
the purpose of which is to encourage
people to build more homes. The
homes are built at cost and the home
builder can pay the cost like rent over
long period of years.
AS between doing nothing to relieve
the distress Of home shortage as in
Minnesota, this drastic legislation OF
New York and the plan put into
operation by the Nonpartisan League
of North Dakota, we do not see where
there is any room for choice.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

: ll - 4 q ( s
Rudolph Schmidt spent Tuesday
afternoon of last week visiting his
brother, Otto, at Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fordham and
son, Harold, were New Ulm visitors,
Wednesday,.
Attorney Berg Of Sleepy Eye trans
acted legal business here one day the
fore part of last week.
Miss Martha Stolt of Nicollet is con-
valesclng nicely from the effects Of an
operation for gall-bladder trouble,
which she underwent at a local hospital,
Tuesday.
G. Christensen of Askov, Mimi,
arrived here, Friday, for a visit with
his cousin, S. p. Nielsen. Mr.. Chris
tiansen may decide to locate in New
Ulm permanently.
Mrs. Fred Radtke entertained Is
ladies at birthday party at the.
Radtke home on North Washington
street, Monday afternoon and evening.
A two course luncheon was served and
all present enjoyed very pleasant
social time
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Schueller, their
son, Pat, and son-in-law and dapgh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Ochs,
motored to Storm Center, Iowa, Sun
day, returning home Monday evening.
They enjoyed the trip very much.
Hugo Schnobrich of this city, who
has been receiving medical attention
at the Union Hospital for the past two
weeks on account of stomach trouble,
is now getting along as we'll as can be
expected. His many friends wish him
a speedy and complete recovery.
The annual concert of Hofmeister's
Band at the New Ulm Armory, Mon
day evening, proved a success in every
way. A large and appreciative au-
dience- was present and the new and
novel program made. decided hit.
Every number was rendered in a
mastery manner and was roundly ap-
plauded.
The Farmers Elevator Co. of Sleepy
Eye expects to commence the erection
OF large new elevator in that city in
the near future. The new structure
will be erected upon the site of the
present elevator, which is to be razed.
An elevator of $4,000 bushels capacity
is provided and it will contain 26 large
bins, as we'll as the most modern and
approved apparatus for cleaning grain.
/ John Ahrens who conducted tin
shop at Gaylord for the past several
years, disposed of his business there
last week and on Monday removed to
New Ulm, with his family They are
now residing on North Broadway.
Mr.. Ahrens is again employed in the
tin shop of his brother, Henry Ahrens,
on South Minnesota street.
+. .E.Fys . u . +
The German play, "Hasemann's
Toechter,' which was presented at
Turner Theatre, Sunday evening, by
the theatrical troupe of the German
House, st. Paul, drew large audience,
which greatly appreciated the we'll
rendered comedy The members Of
the troups were greatly pleased with
the reception accorded them in New
Ulm. They missed the early morning
passenger train for the Twin Cities,
Monday, and were given a drive
around the city by ad1niring friends
until dinner time. They departed on
the afternoon train.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

Mrs. Theodore Sehwanke Of Lamber-
ton, has returned home, after having
recovered from the effects of an opera
ton for gallstones at hospital here.
She is getting along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Legare Of
Marshall are the proud parents of a
son, born at the Loretto Hospital here,
Monday morning. Mrs. Legare is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
SchWendinger, North State street.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

An administration official warns
Mexico that we can't recognize her
because "she has not restored pro
duction." Looks as if we might be
hung on the same charge, or are we
really enjoying normalcy at the present
time?
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

During the war, Wall Street claimed
that it was paying a lions share toward
supporting it in excess profit and in
come taxes. Now one of the chief
arguments against the excess profit
taxes is that the public pays them and
Wall Street is anxious to relieve the
public of this burden.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
The Black Wolf HoaDLs

The cry of "Wolf, Wolf" sounds a.
gain. The annual coal famine is
casting its black shadow as the sun
goes higher in the spring skies. The
coal dealers are imploring the north
west to lay in its next winters fuel
supply to avert the horrors of the
coming shortage. The voice of Judge
John McGee is again heard in the land,
predicting that we shall all freeze, un-
less we duy noW-at price, at price.
How these scare cries assailed the
ear last season! The prophets de-
clared that only miracle could save
the northwest from a disastrous coal
famine. Canada, we were told, was
buying away the coal intended for this
section. The mines were not pro-
ducing enough coal to fill the bins.
And if they were, the railroads could
not bring it to the bins.
And at every zip, the price went up
notch. The coal profteers chased
in on the wind they raised, and stung
and stung the public for millions. y
Then it turned out that the coal
supply was ample. Quantities came
to the northwest from Indiana and
Illinois, as we'll as from Pennsylvania,
and the dealers finally had more coal
on their hands than they could sell.
1t is said that the carry-over at the
Duluth-superior docks this spring
will be the largest on record
The cry of "Wolf" doesn't frighten
us this year, and we are inclined to
laugh at Little Red Ridinghood John
MCGEE Minnesota Daily Star.
Hanks hired man says: Now that
the farmers hev been threshed out by
them grain gamblers and the trusts,
tryin' to get an income tax out of 'em
is about as sensible as threshin' an old
, straw pile.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
Our Foreign Born:

For years before 1917 we had more
foreign-born people with US than we
have now. The percentage Of good
intentioned, hard working people
among them was as high as among the
native-born.
And we suspect. that an even better
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-04
The Hospital
Harvest Festival

For long time the people of Shia.
wassee county have wanted and needed
a hospital. Now that it has come, is
no longer wish but reality. it's up
to us all to support it. in word and
action. The Women's Auxiliary have
taken upon themselves the pleasant
duty of again lending a hand.
The past summer has been thrifty
one, in spite of labor difficulties and
extreme hot weather. And now that it
il time for the storing away the results
of the summers work, isn't there some.
thing from all these good things of the
galden that you can contribute to the
Hospital Harvest FestivslH Say. corn
and Oats for the hospital chickens
Then potatoes, winter squashes. cab
bages, carrots, pumpkins, hosts of other
nice vegetables, for there is an excel
lent place at the hospital for keeping
these things for future use. Perhaps
you have hen that has forgotten how
to lay, and you might like to get rid Of
her. Or precious dozen of eggs
think Of the nogs they would make for
patient friend. Maybe you'd like to
spare a jar of butter. Then, perhaps
you might decide to share a generous
weight of your winter supply of meat.
1t would make such health giving
broths.
The good housewife. we are very
sure. would spare a can of fruit or
vegetable. A glass of jelly would be
most acceptable There are so many
things one can contribute to make this
Hospital Festival success.
As you remember the hospital was
built In memory of our boys. And now
let us put into this Festival, so near the
day when the Armistice was. signed,
and the time when our country's IN
known soldier will be buried, little of
our boys splendid spirit. If we but dc
this, the result will carry US away over
the top.
Next week number of tie Festival
Committee will call upon you. to help
Now do so, with the generosity befit
ting the Memorial Hospital and all II
stands for in our county.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-04

Mrs. Josephine Banghart died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Washburn, 1913 w. Main
street, Monday. She was confined to
her bed but two days, but had been
in i'll health for some time, suffering
with acute Bright's disease and heart
trouble, ms, ..,...... .
Mrs. Banghart was born in Ok
ford, Oakland county, July %, 1852.
Her husband preceded her in death
10 years ago, and she has made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Wash
burn, for the past 16 years. One son,
Joe Banghart, resident Of Arizona,
besides the daughter with whom she
lived, survive her.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-04
LOCAL NEWS

The Owosso Manufacturing COM
pany issued proftsharing checks to
all employees who have been in their
employ over two years. The checks
amounted to percent of each en-
ploye's annual wages, and the total
of all checks issued will amount to
$1,000.
The Owosso troop of Boy Scouts
held a discussion of the life of Theo-
dore Roosevelt at their regular week
ly meeting at the public library build
ing. Scoutmaster Seegmiller gave a
short talk in which he pointed out
the qualities of Roosevelt which
made him leader, the former presi-
dents "sticktoitiveness" and how the
scouts may benefit by studying his
life.
Edward II. Stanard was .host Satur.
day evening at dinner party at the
Christian Tea Room in honor of MIR.
and Mrs. Porter Lathrop of California,
and Mrs. @. o Loring, whose birthday
was celebrated. Twenty-Five guests
were seated around a circular table.
After the dinner the evening was spent
at Mrs. Loring's. Mrs. Lathrop is Mrs.
Loring's mother, and with MIR. Lathrop
spent two weeks as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Loring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman L. Cram,
North Shiawassee street, Sunday re-
ceived news of the death at 6 80
Saturday evening of their niece,
Esther, the six-years-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith, of Flint,
formerly residing northeast of Owos-
so. The child died from burns sus-
tanned when her clothing was ignited
by the candle in a jack-o-lantern.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the home in Flint and
burial was made at Corunna.
Owosso passed the most peaceful
Halloween in her history, according
to the police. COLLINS and ghosts were
abroad, soaping windows, tick-tack-
ing, ETC., but no damage was done to
property to speak Of. Special police
men were on duty but did not inter
fere with the celebrators as long as
they were orderly. Only one COM
plant was entered, that by Andrew
Cakes, 528 w. Main street, who said
that gang of boys tipped an out
building on his property into the
river.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-04

A large supply of warm clothing
has been shipped by Owosso Bap-
lists to New York, where it will be
placed with similar supplies from all
other parts of the country and sent
to the needy people of Poland. The
supplies are expected to reach Pol
and about Christmas time.
The collection here was part of
the national move to "fill ship with
fellowship" which had its origin at
the Northern Baptist convention in
Minneapolis.
Thousands of churches in the
northern Baptist convention joined
in the movement. At the recent state
convention in Pontiac it was an
nounced that tons of clothing and
supplies had been forwarded to New
York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-04

Two deaths directly traceable to
accidents occurred Saturday night.
Roy Walsh, eight-years-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond Walsh, of
Caledonia township, died as the re-
suit of injuries sustained two weeks
ago when kicked by a horse, and
Julius Howe, So, living at TOP East
Oliver street, died of complications
resulting from injuries sustained
when he fell off his wagon three
weeks ago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-04

Over $500 was raised at a mass
meeting held under the auspices of
the German-Americans of Owosso
for the relief of starving German
children. The meeting was held in
conjunction with a nationwide cam
paign to raise 100000 for this
purpose.
A o'clock supper was served to
outside visitors who came here for
the meeting, among whom were sew
eral prominent people interested in
this campaign. During the evening,
Mr.. Fred Schreiner, the Caruso of
Michigan, sang several selections
while the Owosso Mennechor also
furnished music. Addresses were
given by Mr.. Harry Rickel, chair
man of the German child feeding
campaign in Michigan, and Mr. Wal
ter Toepel, treasurer of the CONT
mental Bank of Detroit, and also of
the state campaign. Later in the
evening pledge cards were passed
out and $4,000 raised, William
Feindt acting as treasurer of the
meeting.
Following the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. Margaret McBain, who has
been connected with the city library
for many years and librarian since
1912, has resigned her position and
will spend the winter in other cities,
returning to Owosso in the spring.
In 1870 the Ladies' Library Asso-
citation was organized and opened
reading rooms in the rear of the
building now occupied by the Owes
so Grocery company. Mrs. McBain
served as librarian until 1878 when
she made trip to Scotland but re-
turned to her work the same year.
In 1912 she was appointed city Ii
brarian and at the same time the as
sociation's books and 100000 in
money were turned over to the city.
Mrs. McBain was instrumental in OBJ
tanning the Carnegie Library which
was erected in 1913 and has been in
charge of the institution since.
Miss Fanni Jones, who has also
been connected with the library for
some time, will succeed Mrs. McBain
as librarian, but Mrs. McBain will
continue to put in some time at the
library after her return next spring
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-04

Six district teachers conventions
will be held in Michigan hereafter,
instead of the one big central meet
ing which has been held in past years,
according to ]. E. Whitman, superin-
tendent of the Owosso city schools,
who with CT teachers of this city, re-
turned Saturday from Detroit, where
the 1921 meeting of the Michigan
Teachers association was held last
week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-04
Their Prison Records.

Belfast.-Of the 100 Sim Fem men,
bers of Parliament, liz. have been i'm
pr,soned once, seventy-eight twice,
eighteen four times, eight FIVE tir,es,
three seven times and two eight times.
The death sentence has been passed on
fifteen. All were released under the
Irish truce.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-04

Thieves stole the Buick touring
car of Fred Fitzpatrick, of Middlebury
township, Saturday night.
Monday afternoon Flint officials
notified the sheriff that they had
found the car and were holding it
for him.
Harvey Perkins died at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Wooster,
All E. Mason street, Oct. 80, aged
SO years. Death was due to senility.
Mr.. Perkins was born in Troy,
Oakland county, Dec. 20, 1925. Be-
sides the daughter with whom he
lived, one son survives, William Per-
kins, resident of Troy, seven grand
children, and four great grandchil-
dren.
The funeral was held at his old
home in Troy, Tuesday at 80 p. m.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-04

A plate glass window in the front Of
the Star Bargain House, West Elk.
change street, WAS smashed when J. N.
Zimmerman, West King street, lost
control Of his car.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-31
NOTICE OF LEAsIMG or SCHOOL
d ~ AND STATE LANDS

The school and state lands in Botti-
neau County North Dakota not already
leased. will be offered for rent at q
public leasing to be held at the Court
County on the !th day Of April 1921
commencing at 800 o'clock p. M. The
terms Of leasing will be as follows:
All lands will be offered for a term
of five years beginning with the sea.
son Of 1921. and only for grazing and
$500 per quarter section.
All lands will be struck off to the
highest bidder who will be required to
pay at the time OF leasing the rent for
the season Of 1921, also an additional
fee of $500 for issuing lease. which fee
ton Of fraction thereof included in such
lease.
School and State lands will not be
leased to a person or company already
A list of the lands to be offered for
lease will be on file with the Treasurer
of said county for public inspection for
at least two weeks before the date Of
leasing.
Coal rights are reserved to the state
sity and School Lands reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
ALL LEASES ARE SUBJECT TO
CANCELLATION IN CASE OF SALE.
The only way to secure the use Of
on above terms.
No person has a right to cut hay or
Craze stock at any season of the yea on
state land without first securing a lease
of the same.
Dated at Bismarck North Dakota. this
7th day of March 1921.
A. D. Gunderson.
Commissioner
March 10 to March 81.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-31
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREoLos.
URE SALE

WHEREAS, Default has been made in
the terms and conditions Of the mort
gage hereinafter described. in that the
m~ortgagors have failed. to "a the past
due principal and interest and the taxes
for the years 1917. 1918 and 1919 and
upon such defaults the mortgage has
declared and does hereby declare the
entire mortgage Indebtedness due and
payable as authorized by his mortgage
and by which the power of sale therein
contained has become operative, now
NOTICE is hereby given that the GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered by
Charles Henry Simmonds and Alice M.
Simmonds, his wife, Mortgagors, to The
Union Central Life Insurance Company
of Cincinnati, O. Mortgages, dated the
1st day Of December 1908 and filed for
record in the office of the Register Of
Deeds of the County of Bottineau and
State of North Dakota on the 9Th day
of December 1908 and recorded in Book
81 Of mortgages at Page 169 will be
foreclosed by a sale Of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door Of the Court House
in the City OF Bottineau, in the County
Of Bottineau and State of North Dako-
ia. at h hour Of 200 o'clock p. M, on
the 28th day Of April A. D. 1921 to
satisfy the amount due upon such mort
gage on the day Of sale. The premises
described in such Mortgage n which
will be sold to- satisfy the same are
those certain. premises situated in the
county Of Bottineau n State Of North
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-31
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREC1os-
URE SALE

Default having occurred in the pay
ment of the principal and interest due,
notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage made, executed and delivered
by John w. Mix and Laura Mix, his wife
mortgagors, to the First State Bank Of
Lansford, North Dakota, a corporation,
mortgage, dated the 21st day of Novem-
Der 1918 and filed for record in the Of
flee Of the Register Of Deeds at 1895
o'clock A; M. of said day. and recorded
In book SO of mortgages on page 174
will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem
ises in such mortgage n hereinafter
described at the front door Of the Court
House in the City of Bottineau, County
of Bottineau and state Of North Dakota
at the hour of two o'clock p. M on the
5th day of April 1921 to satisfy the
amount due or such mortgage on the
day Of sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
Northwest Quarter of section thirty
five, in Township 161 North, Of Range
80 West; and the South Half Of the
Northeast Quarter and the South half
Of the Southwest Quarter Of Section
80 West.
There will be due on the said mortgage
on the date of sale the sum Of One
Thousand Five. hundred sixty-eight
($1568.95)- & 95-100 Dollars. besides the
costs Of this foreclosure.
Dated Feb. 21. 1921.
First State Bank Of Lansford, North
Dakota, mortgage,
Lansford. North Dakota.
E. o. Haraldson. Attorney for mortgages
Lansford, North Dakota.
Feb. "a to Mar. 81.