davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
A Suggestion OF Postponement

The Chieftan is in receipt of the following COM
munication:
Editor The Pueblo Chiefain:
Evidently the gentlemen pushing the City Manager
form of government for city anxious as the
rest OF us to curta expenses, thereby holding down
further increase Of taxes Therefore why not wait until
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
Snatched a, 4 Brand

DIR. Mott says the palpabiy an
illegal Yale News. had intended to
take up the study of law. but his Y.
NJ. c. A. work, while a student at
Cornell. influenced him to follow
Christian pursuits. ts."-Quotcd by f.
r. A.. in the New York Tribune.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17

There arc 273,coo brood swine in
Kansas, according to official estimate
While this is 10 per cent above last
year 1t is far less than the normal sup
ply.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17

The Warren Grove dam near Pres
colt, hriz.. washed out 40 years ago.
is to be rebuilt at a cost of 5000. 600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
Distinction

Professor Forgotten your
pencil again. Jonesl What would
you think of a soldier without n
gum"
Jones Can eS-servicc man)--"1'd
think he was an officer. The
Brown jug.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17

President Harding finds he cannot stray.far from
wilson's PATH says prominent Democrat In fact
Harding and Wilson to be travelling the same road
but in opposite directions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Tho Bolsheviki began an ihVasIon
OF Persia
Crown forces In ireland Increased
by . 600 to protect tho police.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17

(Any reader can get the
answer to any question BY writ.
ing The Pueblo Chieftaln lnfor.
nation Bureau, Frederic J.
Haskin. Director, Warrington, d.
c. This offer applies strictly To
Information. The Bureau can.
not give advice ON legal, medical.
and financial mattrvs. II doea
not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor 10 undertake ex.
hausttvc research on any sub
{ect. Write your question plain.
ly and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose two
cents In stamps for return post.
age. All replies Aro sent direct
to the inQuircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17

If April showers bring May flowers according to
the well known proverb, what should be expected as
consequence of last Sundays hail storm7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
An Expected Decision

AS was generally expected the supreme court has de-
c'ded that the prohibition amendment is nvadated
by the provision that ratification by the required
Der OF states must take place within years from
its adoption by congress-
lad the seven-year period actually expired there
would have arisen an interesting legal question whether
congress had the constitutional right thus to limit ratf
cation by the staes but nasmuch as ratification was
accomplished within the time limit fixed there is no
appearance of injustice to anyone and the question
whether congress exceeded its authority is of no practical
importance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
mnml. j Mnhr,. n%..I.lnnt 1l.trcl

H ...r'| VIII I.IN, inI. evening tug
SAINT. N. uu legal business 10, vIl
.. .rI,.I 'u' annual meeting OF
'H. N'N N,,Iau Ga. association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Icmplc \. i'Nthian Sisters. have IN
stalled heir new Officers . taIInws
Most excellent chief. Amelia Pies 'N-
DUll,ut senior Marina llIn,. excel.
lent Junior NIu. Mckee, manager,
Mabel EJsIUy mistress Of records
aud correspondence, IJnluIl NIImur"
mIa'ruts oi finance Fannie Blake
more, pruturfuI. Ethel Beach guard,
Eva Mttfu,ws past chief Pearl Me-
Istusu
Eniph kclclrr was the prize win
u,l 900 th' w""k'. golf tournament t,
tN, D'uuirt club yesterday morning
turning lu t card of 90 met His I,.
ward Wal DO dollars iu m,ryhaud. s,
ut ia, 81 =. MtshhuTu clothing COM
puUH. pI g. "a. Cornish. a.. and g.
GiumI tied Ton a ylpsv s'vUUd with
cards 81 - net N'Nt sunday prize
Will bee u tom OF uuul offered hs Gail
Ar'r. Tho handicap schedule viii &C..
main 90, same with thu exception ct
Ralph k'l"h'f's which wall %, &C..
uuUtl.
The Wuman's M~i-siuuar, SurictS OF
DO. Central Iy"ul' Methodist church
VIII mold 70 ru,itl Thursday NyuluE 90
q 800 O'Clock boo fN. basement ut fNH
church fuT member and friends Men
especial. Hrr invited.
The monthly board meeting oT thu
\ W \ VIII "' N''d lhio evening
100 tNN "'i''h H' mo ~iN'n'I'A"N.
headquarters l''r"iiS OF b score
lNElrs VIII h' h'I1 Hud plans VII.
l" made l"i mo dhuuA. meeting y.
tho association which VIII Dee N'II
later boo OBJ, month.
Gcurgc ~ IHut.. assistant engineer
OFF tho forest service 100 change OF
maps Do suT.'H. ta 900 tn ,I', from
Washington. 10 e.. 90 ,uri.f with
tho district headquarters h'I' i.
WI|| coordinate the plans GOO Tuii
tnu engineering work iur 'lu coming
year N i-IUtl gJw" h'ru from.
Denver and WlII leave ur N'tu'-dHs
'NU san iIHuul-"u.
Thomas y MnhrN, assistant district
N....r'. wNI' leave 'nl. evening tug
SAINT. .U "U legal business llu vlI
.r. E,, N.,leu Ga. association.
Ms itutuu nn,.u If un-,,,u IA,
..H .... r.. f.H, .I.r.. -f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
Coal suppl, ca. Phones , and 8.

Can ~ supply limited
factory wpEl In fun wagon londa
Iahn Cont 60. ibnns ~.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-08
Government Organizes
Dollar Week Club

One OF the features of thee ioV arn-
4lent Saving Movement this year, rs
announced by the United States
treasury Department, will be the or
rliiization OF a national "uollar-A-
week Club" 1t is hoped that it
soon will have million members.
Very person IN this State Is invited
o JOIN by the Government Savings
rfanlzation of this federal reserve
4.S,rict. through which the Treasury
department is conducting the saw
ng3 movement here.
IT is the hope of the Treasury De-
partment. formal announcement
-ays, that local branches of the ma
-1Onal club will be organized in
.n.!ls, factories and other industrial
pants; in colleges. normal schools
nd high schools and IN community
centers.
10 encourage the regular saving G
of small sums the government will
.ssue througout 1921 two new, saying 6
-ecerit ies--n Ono will -hGA g e-s..~ ks~aMSf
treasury Saving stamp. Whfle this
s not nterest-Dearing four off these
lamps plus a small addition amount
n cash, may be exchanged foH an In
-erest-bearing $5 War Saving STAMP
he other new security Is h $25
treasury Saving Certificate. This
ike the War Savings Stamp and like
other Treasury Savings Cert tticates
viii bear interest at the rate of A
per cent a year. compounded quar-
,erly, if held until maturity. AS in
,he past, all government savings Sc
curities it is announced, may be had
Irom post offices or through banks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-08
Miss Tw1ley Entertains

\ very delightful party was given
1t the home Of Miss Myra Twilley on
Thursday evening. Dec. 3Hth IN
honor of Miss Sarah Twillay. The
-vening was spent playing games
and music, etc at suitable hour
rerres huents were served
Those present were:
Miases Leone Brannock Sally
Branuick Ola Leap Gladys Haring,
Edith Lake, Frances Vincent, Sarah
rwillcy, Mabel Wright, katherine
Wright, Rosalie Brinsfield, Miss Bar
Ger, Nellie Wheatley, Thelma Twill
dey and Katherine Hooper.
Messrs. Mn. Handley, Jr.. Kus-
sell Medford, kalph Bradley. Rus
sell TwiiIey. Lee Stevens, Ralph Car
roll, Thomas Goslen, Ernest Leap,
Howard and William Twillay.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Il. Stevens. Mr..
and Mis-. W. G. TWilley. Mrs. w. ].
Seward. Mrs. ". T. Gootee. Mrs
Willis Beard and daughter. Leah
Francis.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-08

Goals from the court. Hubbard 90,
Bradshaw %. Henry %. Ruark %.
Goals from foul Phillips a.. Referee
Itnrinson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-08
Resolutions OF Respect

WHEREAS Almighty Goa, in His
Wise Providence, having removed
from our midst through death, our
fellow vestryman, the Hon. Henry
Lloyd, the members of the Vestry OF
Great Choptank Parish desire to pay
fitting tribute to the memory Of the
deceased,
THEREFORE Be it resolved
THAT during his long membership
in this body. Henry Lloyd was al
ways most conscientious in the per
formance of his duties his advice
was wise and his reasoning sound,
and memories OF our associations
with him will endure as among those
which we cannot. and would not,
forget.
RESOLVED, That his Was a sue
cessful and distinguished career in
the professional political, financial
and agricultural life of Maryland,
in which he remained true and stead
fast to the highest ideals and never
was shadow of doubt cast upon
his character or a blemish upon his
reputation.
RESOLVED, That he was known
and will be remembered as a gentle
man of noble heart. a devoted nus
band and father, a true and sturdy
friend. a citizen Of the highest type,
faithful and consistent Christian,
man of genial and attractive per-
sonality. ever considerate of the
rights and opinions of others, at all
times eXerting a good influence upon
the community, and that in him they
recognized an example of purity OF
character which should be an in
spiration to his felloWmen.
AND, Be it further resolved that
a copy of these resolutions be pub
lished in the newspapers of Cam
bridge, a copy placed in the minutes
of the Vestry of Great Choptank
Parish and a copy sent to the family
of the deceased.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-08
Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Stevens en-
lertainei "a large numter OF ftiends
and relatives at their beautiful ne&
home near Mount Holly on Tuesday
of Christmas week. Dinner consist
ing Of Turkey and its MANY acceS-
series was served -at three o'clock; (;
after which Rev. o. B. Rice bapttsed
thu little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
t'nlis c. Beard, Leak Francis Heard.
Y 0en the guests departed they ex-
pressed themselves as being much
pleased witt the new home and hav-
iur had a very entoyable arst visit
thrre.
Those present Were:-
Rev. and Mrs. Q. B. Rice. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Fred bonn uaf Master Fred,
t.r. and Mts. =. Il. StaIrns aud sons.
Daaali a.: E,ernan IL. Mr.. and
Nr: T. Z. Twllley anl Misses Myra
AMI rheln,4 I>wnley': Mr.. aud Mrs.
Willis Beard, little Miss Leak Fran
els and Charles Beard, Mr.. 5. Z.
Stevens Miss Ruth and Master
Emerson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Seward and Miss Fanny Vincent.
Mrs. Lizzie Gambriel, Messrs. Thos.
Goslen, Ralph Carroll. Lee ana
Charles Stevens.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-08

MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Aches
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, Va-Miss Mary Alice
Hhghett residing or Route 2, near
here. recently told a visitor Of her
interesting experience with Cardui.
Miss Hughett said: Il had been suf'
fering for some time with painful
I was pale, didn't feel like going.
Would just drag around, and coulon't
rest to do any good. / would suffer
once a month with my back. sides
and head. My limbs would ache and
didn't know what to do, but knew
must do something, for didn't get
we'll by letting 1t run on.
"My mother is a believer In CarduL
for she saw what it did for others as
we'll as herself, so she began giving
1t to me.
at wasn't long before saw
change. 1t was just what I-needed.
1t regulated me. l began to eat and
sleep, and the pain stopped.
"Cardui is without doubt the best
female tonic made, and I am glad |
can recommend 1t to others"
II suffering with symptoms such as
Miss Hughett mentions, or other all"
n7gnts peculiar to women, why not be-
gin Cardui at once? It's merit is we'll
established by successful use fer more
than 40 years.
Try Cardui! o
Your druggist sells it. Nclss
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-08
MASONIC PAST MASTERS
ANNUAL Meeting
Was Held Yesterday III Cambridge
Association Composed of Past Mes
ters From Dorchester And Caroline
Counties

The Past Masters Association, COM
posed of past masters from all the
Masonic Lodges of Dorchester and
Caroline Counties. held its regular
annual meeting III Cambridge yes
terday
The meeting was called TO order
by Mr. Levi B. Phillips. of Cambridge
Lodge, President of the Association
The first order of business wRs to
confer the Past Masters degree upon
all the newly elected Masters, and
those who received this degree, were
as follows:
Mr.. Scott Meekins, Of Cambridge
Lodge, No. G6, Cambridge.
Mr.. Wilmer s. Noble, Of Nanticoke
Lodge, No. 172, fredericksburg.
Mr.. Reubin Rairigh, of Temple
Lodge, No. 1913, Denton.
Mr.. Harry Hollis, Of Preston Lodge
No. 207, Preston, Md.
Mr. Olin r. Higgins, of Choptank
Lodge, No. 1873, East New Market.
After comforting the Past Masters
degrees, officers of the Association
were elected, as follows:
VIM. H. Anderson, of Denton, Pres
ident.
Samul. J. T. Smith, of East New
Market, 1st e-President.
DR.. j. R. Downes, of Preston, end
Vice-President.
J. Potter Steele, of Denton, Sec
retary.
George H. jefferson, oc Federals-
burg, Treasurer.
Thos. S. Kemp, of fredericksburg,
Senior Deacon.
~ ". Ilar
Junior Deacon.
supper was served the memebcr at
Hotel Dixon.
Mr.. Andrew J. Foble, of Cam
bridge, acted as POSTMASTER, and cal
led upon many of the members to re-
spond to short talks on Masonry.
Among thoes who responded were ::
Rev. John l. Yellott, Grand Lectur-
er Of Maryland; Congressman Elect
T. Alan Goldsboroug, of Denton ;
Mr.. A. NJ. Glover, of Bergen Lodge,
No. At, Jersey City, N. j.; Charles
A. Connell, of Conrad B. Day Lodge,
No. 645, Philadelphia, and others
from lodges of the Association.
Those present were as follows:
From Temple Lodge, No. 1928, Den
toni. Kemp Stevens,T. Alan Colds
borough, VIM. H. Anderson and NJ.
Kemp Newman.
From Choptank Lodge, No. 158,
East New Market-John A. Baker,
Oliver w. Hubbard, Thomas j. Tay-
lor, George Hicks, Hampton B. Hicks,
Clarence L. Saxton, Saml. 1T. Smith,
George A. Thompon and Fred. Wad-
dell.
From Nanticoke Lodge, No. 172,
fredericksburg j. Fred. Gamriel, E. E..
Nuttle, Thomas S. Kemp, Silas Spran-
kiln, W. j. Warren, Isaac Willoughby
]. Paul Mowbray, w. A. Wheatley, F.
S. Bradley, George H. Jefferson and
C. Fl. Turner.
From Preston Lodge, No.207, Pres
ton j. Fred. Lednum, Harry B.
Wright, J. Pr 1Tr=nes, ]. w. Payne,
]. Il. Taylol - lseEl. SEl +. Blades.
I FROM Ga1nrT1Ige Lodgv, No. st,
Cambridge-Andrew J. Foble, James
| C. Leonard, VIM. H. Willis, E. C. Hop
kins, John B. Roszelle. Levi B. Phil
lips, ]. Everett Wright, G. Walter
Wright, Earle w. Orem, l.. Thurman
Phillips, BENZ. S. Inley, Harry A.
Wright, Lewis K Warren and Earl
T. Richardson.
The visiting members were: Rev.
John /. Yellott, Grand Lecturer of
Maryland; A. NJ. Glover, Of Bergen
Lodge, No Al, Jersey City, N. ]. and
Chas. A. Connell, of Conrad B. Day
Lodge, No. 645, of Philadelphia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting OF tn. stock
lolders of the Peoples Loan, Savings
and Deposit Bank, Of Cambridge Md.
will be held at the banking hous'
IT Cambridge. Nd, on Tuesday, Jan
uary II, 1921, between the hours OF
and P. NJ. for the purpose OF
4lecting fifteen directors to serve for
he ensuing year, and for the trans
lction of such other business as may
egally come before the meeting.
W. H. SPEDDEN. Cashier
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-08

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature Of f, ". Grove.
30 cents ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-08

substitution. Lantz for Barnett. Goals
tr..n the court. Wolff, Sheehs, Tyler,
l-autz. Goals from foul Barnett.
!. acrce Phillips and Robinson.
company &C" defeated Il picked
lam by a big score, their opponents
Aol being in sufficient practice to
throw goals.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-08

WANTED ITO take over tire store
oy large tire manufacturing corpora
tion opening chain stores throughout
country. Widely known tire. backed
oy local advertising campaign. By ar
rangement, present owner can be re-
Gained in nagerical capacity. Ad-
Iress Post Office Box 1856. Philadel-
phia, Penn. II
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-08
HONOR ROLL
PEACH BLOSSOM HOOL


FlTNt IfaUe
Wallace Horner, Orville Mills, Re
bccca Stewart Phoebe Lloyd, lrv-
ING Lloyd isabelle Jones, Meta
Mary ForushesEi. Carlos
Hoge. Weldon Pritchett. Robbins
Windsor, Corbin Christopher, VIM.
Glenn Gillis. Henry Mills. Clara Bur
On, Millie Jones. Roland Frazier,
Stewart, Adolphine Hirt Josephine
3orothy Johnson.
First and Second Grade Combined
Isabel Robinson, Grace Dean
Hazel Todd, Maysie Mister lnsley
Todd. Vivian Brannock. Wilbert LIE
tompte, Dorothy Courtney. Margaret
DaridSon, Gladys Booze
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-08
SALISBURY CANCELS
ads on Bastlct Ball Gam" At Last
Moment IlidnY Evening.

Basket ball Ians who Went 10 the
-trmOry Friday evening expecting TO
see a game between the auints OF
the Cambridge and Salisbury Mill
tary Companies were doomed to dis
appointment tho visitors to-be. can
ceiling their date at $50. just one
hour and fifty minutes before play
should have started. The Oliy eX-
PLANTATION the local management
could give was that Salisbury got
cold feet.
TWO games. however, were played.
the FIVE Of Cambridge High Scno0l
crfeatiug the second team OF Com
rauy &C" in hotly contested game
six to three. The High School team
was composed of members of the
1920 football team and they showed
Jile effects of their training wnen
they qot Oh the court. They threw
three baskets from the court. to
their opponents one, the latter sror-
!nG one goal from Il foul.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-08


Doris Andrews, Florence Berry
man, Ethel Hurlock, Calvin Robbins,
Ruth Hughes Whsle Shorter, Ma
linda Moore, Wilbur James. Orvilie
Etewart Adolphine Hirt. Joaepaine
LOOK Jerome North
Second Grade
Dorthea L. Marshall Dorothy
Vickers Ruth Adams, Mildred
Adams. Mildred Brohawn. Anna Nj.
Hopkins. Leland Abbott, Andrew
Richardson, Marie McCready, Cathe
rine Green Aileen Bitters, James
Jones, Jr., Grace Hughes, Elmira
Jacobs, Emerson Dean. Calvin Dean
Ray Wolfe, Lester Cook. Philip Bro
lawn Granville Peters DeImar WHY
woodrow Moore. John Wallace. Hill
on Robbins. Leroy Brooks, Hazel
Lankford, Doris Stewart, Martha
Horseman. Dorsey Wiley. Alton
Madkins. Herbert Slacum, Carr
simmons Woodrow Pritchett. Archie
Marshall, Vincent Bassett. Naomi
Jones, Louise Bradley.
Third Grade
Russell James, Elinor Robinson.
Louise Scharpf, Creighton Maars.
Edna Moore, William Shorter. Val
CT, Walter Reckwith Virginia Col
Inns, Robin T<irwan, Frca!on core
Allen Hurley, Beatrice Wheeler,
Louise Collins. Norman Cannon NeT-
non Brooks. Isabelle Blades, Wara
5facum. Howard Frazier. Matthew
Bean. Vernon Reed. Joseph Apple
garth sherman Wiley, anna Rob
Dins, Gardner Wheeler Marvin Nc
Mahan. Crawford Madkins Philip
Richardson. Robert Spear, William
Twilley. ElwoOd Hughes. Mildred
Booze, Richard GOsweiIen. Roland
Andrews, william North Roy Parks,
Edward Bergman.
Fourth Grad.
Margaret McAllister Mari" l.Wejl,
Meade Wiley, Philip wilson, Anna
Smith, Sarah Bassett Lonls> eros
oy. Elsie HUXLEY, LU2nl Lanslal,
Oliver Moore. Delma Jones, Mahle
Moore Naomi Wiley. Marcia Todd,
aa!n'! W.!!,y. Anona 50uc: Emil
,Inh4cr. Oltu Wiley. Charles fur
L.. il>..:s Nuakll I1i;@h"th
I,m'<, EI:n .Asnnssen.
Fifth Ira,:"
Rosale Spnar Na'tGi" Wiliry
Am&nda IuaIey Mildred Dayton,
Elr,i My:'Ieadt A. i r,r...i Mary
Windsor Evelyn Cook Mary GiIIiss.
Thnd Grade
Louise johnson Aithea BROOKS,
Mattih~ Wiley. Ottilir Hogs. Alice
james, Mildred Tyler. Ruth 'lau,
Anna Nay AUwIey, Ruth Re"'a.
Fifth Gl;l(ip
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07
DEATH CLAIMS TWO FORMER
NEW ULMIIES.


Two former New Ulm men recently
passed away, one Of them, Otto n.
SOchs, brother of ). A. Ochs sof this.
city, dying at Rochester, MINI, and
the other Alex Hetrian, brother Of
Columbus and Peter Herrian, at, a
hospital in st. Paul. Both Mr.. Oclis'
and Mr.. Herrian were born in New
Jim and grew to manhood here, leay-,
ing several years ago to make their
own way in the world.
b Besides j. "a. Ochs, the following are
brothers and sisters Of Otto Ochs: VIM
Ochs, Mrs Ed. Baer, Mrs. Louis
tSchilling, Mrs. John Manderfeld, Miss
Ida Ochs Of New Jim; "a. G. Ochs,.
Springfield, Louis Ochs, Candy, Al
bert Ochs of sFaribault, Rud. Ochs,
lie Sueur and Mrs. 2. N. Sehatzlo Of.
Mankato.
Otto H. Ochs was born in New 'Ulml
rs years ago. His parents were MIR.
and Mrs. Anton 0chs, Sr. In 1897
he left New Ulm, going first to Farii-
bault, where he. was associated with his
brother in mercantile business for
some tins. After that he was at Wa
SEGA where he married a daughter OF
Judge Kelley Of that place. From there
he moved to Rochester and set up in
business for himself in the dry goods
line. His health has not been good
for some time as he suffered a stroke
Of paralysis and fall. He is survived
by his wife. and two sons.
T The burial took place at Rochester,
Thursday morning. His brothers,
William and Anton Of this city, Louis
Ochs of Candy, Is. G. Ochs Of Spring
field and his sister Mrs. Ed. sBaer
and Miss Ida ochs Of, New Ulm were
Pin attendance. " 3.
Alex Herrian was 38 years old and
had lived in New Tim until 1911. He
worked in the employe Of Charles
Toberer while here. About that time
he left for st. Paul and was employed
with the Minneapolis Steel and Ma
chine Company and the Wagner Mo
&C Company. He was unmar-
ried and his only surviving relatives
are Columbus and Peter Herrian of
this city Before his death he had been
ill in a hospital for six weeks.
this city Before his death he had been
Burial took place in st, Paul Thurdsay.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07
THE DIFFERENCE.

Some people think that union labor
is more expensive than the other kind,
but here are actual facts that should
overcome this erroneous belief. A GER
tain new residence in New Ulm, 16x18
feet and IA feet high, with q 12x12
kitchen extra, was nearly completed
outside ins148 1-2 hours by union car
penters. During the same number of
hours, non-union carpenters only got
The studding up and the roof boards
on another house, 16x18x14 feet, hav-
ing no addition. Even though union
carpenters receive more per hour, they
accomplish considerably more work
than non-union carpenters, thus saw
ing the owner money in the end.