davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-07-06
NURSES SCHOOL
AT uni SITY
ASSOCIATION WITH SEVERAL
HOSPITALS ADDS MORE
oPPoRTUNI TIES.
FALL QUARTER WILL START
SEPTEMBER 20. MAKE
81 APPLICATION.

i & =. 8 & ! n = SIS u 4.
| A Greater School OF Nursing of The
University of Minnesota has been
established by the association with it,
IN the interests of nursing education,
of the Charles T. Miller Hospital, Of
ISt. Paul, the Minneapolis General
Hospital, and the Northern Pacific
Beneficial Association Hospital, This
means a combination, for the better
and more complete training of nurses,
OF teaching hospital and dispensary
service devoted to medical and nursing
education; a large endowed hospital in
Which private patients are cared for; a
great public hospital where the actuley
sick, emergency cases, and contagious
diseases are available for the study and
practice of nursing; and fraternal
hospital in.Which the i'll and the injured
among the employees and the 4amilies
OF the employees Of an extensive railway
system are treated.
The students of the School Of
Nursing are eligible to all the privileges
OF University women students. They
will receive the benefit Of rotation
services in these several institutions,
under the supervision Of the School OF
Nursing, the staff of which will direct
their entire training. The Board of
Regents will grant degrees to all
graduating students.
! A class, OF students will be entered
at the opening Of each quarter. The
summer quarter opened June 20. A
New Ulm review., 1921-07-06

high school diploma is a pre- requisite
to admission. A preliminary course
Of three months is conducted at the
University, during which accepted
students will be housed and boarded in
University or Hospital dormitories.
Tuition fees approximating $40 cover
the preliminary course. No tuition
fees are required thereafter.
Application for admission to the fall
quarter, commencing September 20,
should be made at once. Address
Miss Louise M. POWELL, superinten-
dent, School Of Nursing, University
Hospital; University Of Minnesota,
Minneapolis, Mimi, who will provide
application blanks and instructions fol
registration. Information may also
be obtained Of the Superintendent ol
Nursing Of either Of the associated
hospitals.
New Ulm review., 1921-07-06
ATTEND RADL FUNERAL.

Captain Max Sebafd accompanied
a firing squad and other members of
Company A to Sleepy Eye, Saturday
morning, to accord military honors
to the late Corporal Andy Radl,
whose body was shipped back to-
Sleepy Eye from France recently.
The funeral was held Saturday morn
ing and was largely attended. The
local military delegation made the
trip in the Company A truck, with.
Harry Reinarts at the wheel. The
firing squad; in charge Of Sergeant.
Ben Rolwes, was composed Of Cor
sporal Carl Pfaender and Privates
Otto Schleuder, Fred ANNE, Rich
ard Hauer, George Schreyer, Reuben
Lind, Ewald Darkow and Anthony
Horner. Bugler Raymond Tomasnh-
ko sounded taps. The other mem
bers Of the party, besides Captain
Sebald, were Private William Ju-
Illus. Jr.. and William Filzen.
III *
New Ulm review., 1921-07-06
** \ 4 4 4 X 4 4 4 - q
SSe 4;.ss5ssge.sts6 Ss&s ~ s.a.s45
NINETY-ONE YEARS. :

Our old friend, Peter Mack, the last
survivor of that little band Of sturdy
pioneers who came to Brown county
while this section was still a wilderness
and laid the foundation for what IS
now the beautiful little city of New
Ulm, passed life's 91st milestone,
Wednesday,. That evening, a party
Of some 40 relatives and friends
gathered at the home Of Mr.. Mack's
son, ohm Mack, in Milford township,
and rendered the old pioneer a very
pleasant birthday surprise, which he
appreciated very much.
In spite Of his advanced age, Mr.
Mack is still enjoying comparatively
good health and his robust condition
IS something to marvel at. He en-
joyed the birthday celebration as
much as did those present who are
many years his junior and entered into
the evenings conversation with SUR
prising alacrity. His narratives OF
the pioneer and Indian massacre days
are always interesting, for one knows
that he speaks from actual experience.
The celebration was one reminiscent
of days gone by. There was social
conversation, songs and music, and
everybody had a good time. There
was also a delicious repast, including
a huge birthday cake with 81 little
candles. The only guests from a
distance were Mr.. Mack's son, William,
and the latters son, William, Jr., of
Belview. y
Mr.. Mack's many friends hope that
he will live to enjoy observing his
Tooth birthday.
New Ulm review., 1921-07-06
TAFT IS CHIEF JUSTICE.

Former President William Howard
Taft is the new chief justice of the
United States Supreme Court, sue
ceeding the late Chief Justice White.
Mr.. Taft was nominated by President
Harding, Friday, and a little more
than an hour later the Senate con-
firmed the appointment by vote Of
SO to 4. Although elected to the
presidency from Ohio, the new chief
justice has made his legal residence
at New Haven, Conn.,, since leaving
the white house, and he is credited to
the latter state in his new Office.
New Ulm review., 1921-07-06
PATRoLMEN NAMED.

I -. = Z.
According to an announcement by
the Minnesota Highway Department,
the following patrolmen have been
appointed on the trunk routes here
abouts: Minnesota Trunk Highway
No. ALFRED II. Meyer, Court
land; James O.. Case, Essig; Gust.
Gulke; Golden; Carl Frost, Sleepy
Eye; An. H.. Girg, Springfield; An
ton j.. Lind, Nicollet; August Thorn,
Nicollet; John Schmitt,s Mankato;
Andrew Swanson, Mankato and Fred
PosWalk, Mankato. Minnesota.
Trunk Highway No. 15John P.
Domeier, New Ulm; Frank W. Guth,
New Ulm; Peter Fischer, Hanska,
and Albert Z. Johnson, Lafayette.
New Ulm review., 1921-07-06

They pay a net price not som,
thing off list that may not mea
thing in the first place.
They get fresh, 1--we tires, bein
made and shipped while this lnes
sage IS being written.
No matter where they live there
9 nearby u. S. Dealer with ii
nearby Y. s. Factory Branch.
y. s. Tires keep moving. 81
No opportunity 10 get old an
dried out. No shifting here and ther
trying to find a market.
Every y. S. Tire a food tirs
wherever you find it anywhere i
the country.
Because the U. s. policy IS a 900.
policy that serves the caf-owner 4,
the time.
Doing the very best for him tina
human good faith can do.
New Ulm review., 1921-07-06
OBITUARY
MRS. FRANK KLUCK.

Mrs. Frank Kluck. nee Elizabeth
Amen passed away at her family
home in Searles. Thursday evening at
1890 clock following an illness Of
two years. Dropsy was the cause of
her demise.
Deceased was born at Buffalo Grove,
suburb Of Chicago. Ill. July 27, 1879,
and would, therefore have been 43
years old had she lived until the 9th
of this month. She came to Brown
county as a young woman and was
married in this city, April 27, 1901,
20 years ago to her surviving husband.
She had since resided in Cottonwood
township.
Eesides her so1rowing husband. Mrs.
Kluck leaves five children to mourn
her loss. They are: Mrs. Herman
Weyland of Fargo Nd. who arrived
here a few weeks ago to be at her
mothers bedside, and Florence Agnes,
Lauretta and Bernard, at home. She
is also survived by brother. John
Amen and one sister Mrs. John M !.
Dauer both Of Cottonwood township.
Funeral services were conducted at
st. Johns Catholic church in Searles
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, in
terment being in the Catholic ceme..
terry nearby. The st. Elizabeth So
ciety of that place, of which deceased
was member, attended the obsequies
in a body.
MRS. ARTHUR SCHROEDER.
A sad death occurred in Wellington
township, Renville county, Friday
evening, June "a, when Mrs. Arthur
Schroeder, nee Ida Schnabel passed
away as result OF complications
following the birth OF baby daughter,
June Ia. .
Deceased was born near New Ulm,
December 26, 1894, and was, there
fore only 26 years, FIVE months and %
days old when death claimed her.
When but eight years Of age, she re-
moved to Moltke township, Renville
county, with her parents, where she
grew to young womanhood. On Sep
tember 8, 1919, she was married to her
surviving husband, and had been a
resident of Wellington twonship since
that time.
Funeral services were conducted at
St. Johns German Lutheran church
at Fairfax, Monday afternoon of last
week, Rev. I'm. F. Albrecht officiating,
and interment was in the church ceme-
terry. 4,
Those from New Ulm and vicinity,
who attended the funeral, were: Mr..
and Mrs. August Schaefer and son,
Frank, Mrs. William Bentzin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Guth and daughter, Leona,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guth and daugh-
ter. Laura, MI. and Mrs. Arthur
Meier, Mr.. and Mrs. H: Fritsche and
son, Walter, and Mrs. Gottlieb
Doberenz. Fl a
New Ulm review., 1921-07-06
J. RURAL CARRIER EXAMS.

An examination will be held at
the postoffice building in New -Ulm,
Saturday, August 13, to fill the posi-
tion of rural carrier at Hanska and
Vacancies that may later occur on
rural routes from other post Offices
in Brown County. The salary Of a
rural carrier on "a standard daily
wagon route of "a miles is SIS, 90
per year, with an additional $50 per
mile per year for each mile or major
fraction in excess of As miles, The
salary on motor routes varies from
$2,45O to $4,000 per year, according
to length. The examination will
be open only to citizens who are ac-
tually domiciled in. the territory Of
a postofice in the county and, who
meet the other requirements imposed
upon candidates for such positions.
Both men and women, if qualified,
may participate in the examination,
but only widows or wives of u. S.
soldiers. sailors or marines will be
considered for rural carrier appoint
ments. Application blanks, instruc-
tion pamphlets and envelopes may
be had at the new Ulm post office or
from the United States Civil Service
Commission at Washington, D. g.
New Ulm review., 1921-07-06

Ed. Laue greeted his many New
Ulm friends and transacted business
here, Thursday. As everyone knows.
Ed. is conducting a frst-class drug
store at Sleepy Eye and is enjoying
his share Of the business.
New Ulm review., 1921-07-06
THE E! y. I: :. S.
CHAIN TREAD

b.
One of the few tires of
which il may be said that
they deliver economy.
year in and year out and
tire after tire.
The y. S. Chain Tread
gives sufficient traction
on all ordinary road sur
faces. It is probably the
handsomest, and by all
odds the most popular,
Of Of the whole Y, s. Fabric
Tite line.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
LET OFF LIGHT IN ACCIDENT.
Guilty Mnn Had Bumped Into
Woman I'm Dark.

ROCHESTER, Dec 5.--Joscph Stremich,
found guilty OF granddaughter in causing
the death Of woman pedestrian by
crashing into her near Sea Breeze last
N,ctober,a was sentenced to-day to one
year in the Monroe county penitentlary
and to pay fine OF $500. County
Judge Willis *. Gillette said that un-
less towns In the outlying districts pro-
vided sidewalks or pedestrians armed
themselves with lanterns when walking
in tho road at night fatal accidents
wore bound TO result
Due to this view and the fact that the
jury had recommended clemency Judge
Gillette said a more severe sentence was
not imposed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
DECLARES BATTLE CRUISERS
CAN BE TURNED INTO LINERS
Would Be Safest Passenger Ships Aoat Adds Joseph
w. Powell, President of Emergency
Fleet Corporation

WASHINGTON, Dec. ASSOCIATED
Press) The six American battle
cruisers now under construction. but
which may be scrapped under the limita-
tion of arms programme. could be con-
verted into fast passenger vessels, Jo-
seph w. Powell. president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. said to-
day. At least three of them. he said,
could be so converted, and he added that
they would be "the safest passenger
ships afloat" IL that was done.
Mr.. Powell added that as converted
the cruisers would reach a speed of about
twenty-five knots instead of the thirty
three knots they would make IL their
construction as war craft was continued.
A considerable portion Of the machinery
designed to produce 10000 horsepower
for battle cruisers. he said. would be
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

unnecessary and not economical II they
were turned into commercial craft
One of these battle cruisers converted
into passenger vessel. he said. would
have accommodations for 1000 first
class passengers, 1000 second class and
2,000 steerage, as well as space for 5000
tons of freight. Such a passenger ship,
he asserted, would have the advantage
of being the only really non-sinkable
liner on the seas because Of the bullxhead
construction of the hull.
1t would be impossible to reconvert
ssch q passenger ship into a battle
cruiser. he explained, because to build
the liner 1t would be necessary to tear
off the blister. the torpedo protection.
from the hull and the armor shelf and
build the floating hotel from the third
deck up. When completed 1t would take
longer. he declared. to remove the super
structure and replace the armament
han 1t would to build battle cruiser.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

with either hand as he began, but in
moment he warmed to his theme so COM
pletely that he was pounding out vigorous
gestures with both arms. The immediate
thought in his mind came into words
like this:
Never have desired anything more
in long public career than that Ameri-
cans and Englishmen. men speaking the
same language, men inheriting the same
literature, men living under the same
laws men loving the same liberty, should
understand each other, should believe in
each other and should follow in harmoni-
cts cooperation all the great and un-
selfish international ends which only CO.
operation can adequately pursue"
Mr. Balfour then developed the further
thought that the English speaking people
have been disseminators of freedom
throughout the world. and then tc this
point:
"Remesnber that there isn't in exist
ence one great. free. self-governlng com
nunity which has not derived its insu-
tutions either from you (the United
States) or from us. or from the two OF
us together It Is either our unwrftten
constitution or your written Constitu-
tion which has supplied them wsth the
model governments which they desire
to possess and with the methods py
whichsthey may attain II"
True, he continued in outline. the
United States was right and England
was wrong on the main issue on which
the War of the Revolution was fought,
but that did not detract from the fact
that both peoples had a common love oil
liberty. 1--WE can feel that whether we
be Americans or Britons we are the
joint contributors to the greatest OF all
political causes. the cause OF ordered
freedom"
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
BALFOUR TO RETURN
HOME DECEMBER 81
Action Indicates His Belief
Conference VIII Be Ended
by That Date.
BY A. MAURICE Low.

BY A. MAURICE Low,
Correspondent Of the London Monliag
Post
Speci1l Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Dec. D.
Mr. Balfour has engaged his return
passage on the Olympic, leaving New
York the last day of the month. which
indicates his conviction that the work
of the conference will be ended by that
date. In fact his belief is that he could
go even earlier but between the 18Th.
which is the sailing date OF the Aqui-
tania,, and December 81 there is no fast
steamship, and Mr.. Balfour naturally
would be for the Olympic.
There is great disappointment in all
quarters, official and private, that Lloyd
George is not coming to Washington. In
view of the speedy ending of the confer
ence and the agreements reached there
is no necessity for his coming. although
IL he came merely as an onlooker he
would be warmly welcomed for there is
no man in the British Empire in whom
the American public takes such great
interest as he.
The Chinese in China perplex the con-
ference but the Chinese in Washington
amuse them. A few days ago there was
a meeting of the Far Eastern committee.
All the delegates were there except the
Chinese. The delegates sat about the
table waiting, and after sufficient delay
1t was suggested that the Chinese be
telephoned to at their hotel to find out
the meaning of their absence.
Word came back over the telephone
that they were held In state of siege :;
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
FAMINE IN CAPE VERDE ISLES.
Eleven Persons Die on Voyage TO
Portugal.

LISBON, Portugal. Dec. 5.-The Portu-
guese steamship Mossamedes brings de-
pressing news OF the situation In the
Cape Verde Islands, from which It
transported number of famine ken
natives to st. Thomas Island. LleveD
Of the number died during the voyage.
During October 1,04S Portuguese citi-
Zens returned TO Portugal from Brazil
because they had been unable to find
work there sufficient to earn living.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
NICARAGUA GETS ARMS HERE.
Rifles and Artillery OF Latest Pat
tern and Two AirpIanes.

SAN JUAN DEL Sur, Nicaragua, Dec
5.--The Nicaraguan Government has re-
ceived a large consignment of arms and
munitions from the United States. The
rifles and artillery in the consignment
are said to be Of the very latest pattern.
The consignment replaces the arma-
ments sold to Panama during the late
conflict between that country and Costa
Rica. The consignment includes two
airplanes, and II was said their pilots
we're scheduled 10 follow later.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

that a body of Chinese students who OBJ
jected 70 the course pursued by their
delegates were waiting to express their
resentment In a manner truly Oriental
and would the strategists attached TO the
conference suggest a plan Of campaign?
They were finally smuggled out OF the
hotel through the back door and arrived
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

at the committee room breathless bue
congratulatns themselves on their eS-
cape
There is a lull i'm the conference nn-
I'll the answer from TOXIC is received
The period Of semi-rest cones as grate-
ful relief to heavily overworked deie-
gates and journalists.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Ladies mt speakers' Table.

The seating arrangement at the speak
ers' table was unique, in that IL gave
high honor to several of the ladies who
were there. To Mrs. John w. Davis
wife of the former Ambassador who as
president of the American branch of the
English Speaking Union was toastmas-
te1 fell the honor of sitting at the left
of Mr.. Balfour and between him and Sir
Arthur Willert. the only other member
OF the British delegation who was pres
ent.
Lord George Riddell. the British pub
Usher had a seat at the right OF Mr.
Davis, with Mrs. Thomas w. Lamont at
mis- right.
Other guests included Capt. II. Gloster
Armstrong. the British Consul-General :;
Mrs. Armstrong, Bishop William T.
Manning, who made the invocation /;
Major-Gen. Robert l.. Bullard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, James w.
Gerard. Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth
Brown of New York University. Presi-
dent Alexander Meiklejohn of Amherst
College. President Kenneth G. VI. Sills
o. Bowdon College and DR.. John H.
Finley.
Also Frank l.. Polk. Norman II. Davis
Edward j. Henning. Maurice Petersen
Cuthbert Hicks, Albert Oliver, William
w. Hoppin. Alfred j. Spender, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell r. whitman. Mr. and Mrs
Edward BranGegee. 5Trs {. A. Davidson.
Mrs. T. b. Wells. Miss l.. Martha Draper.
and Miss Julia Davis.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Gives America Credit.

He continued:
mo one can read the signs of the
times and doubt for one moment that
we can no longer merely think of the IN
ternal organization Of States. but that
international cooperation Is an absolute
necessity. International sympathy. In
ternationaI help, international coopera-
ton are all absolute necessities II the
world is not to sink back after the strug-
gle of the last few years. to sink back in
the scale of civilization, and to fall ut
terly in solving the great problems which
now lie before u.s.
Mr. Balfour said he admitted that
America had taken the lead in the great
events Of these eventful weeks"
Nothing in this world Is so easy" he
went on, "as to talk and feel about the
necessity Of diminishing arnaments.
about the burdens thrown upon the in
dustries of peoples by the weight OF
these ornaments, by the agonies, the
waste the misery which the use Of those
armaments brings upon mankind. their
heavy cost as means of precaution and
preparation. These are the platitudes of
every day. You will always find. II you
talk to a sympathetic audience, that 1t
Is one thing to feel the necessity of doing
something, it is another thing to see how
to do it,
Mr.. Bahour then made the prophecy
already quoted as to the success of the
conference.
He took occasion to say again. as he
did in Washington not long ago, that
although he talked with Mr.. Hughes on
tho evening before the opening of the
conference he had no inkling Of the sem
sation that was coming. He said Mr.
Hughes told him: 'I propose to speak
thirty or thirty-ive minutes. but ] shall
not tell you what propose to say
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Gives Credit to Hughes.

what he proposed to say" Mr.. Bal
four added. smiling, was one OF the
most remarkable utterances which has
ever been made by any statesman under
any circumstances" He described Mr..
Hughes, In the delivery Of the opening
speech In the conference, as both great
statesman and a great artist.
Because he and those for whom he
acted, the President and the Govern
ment of the United States. saw with the
intuition of genius that IL you were to
induce other great naval Powers to di-
minish the burden of their naval arma-
ments the only way was 20 set them an
example which they would be ashamed
not to follow" he said.
Mr.. Balfour ended with this:
"I hope and believe that always
whether the initiative come from the
western or eastern side OF the Atlantic)
the two great branches of the race to
which we all belong will always be
found on the same side; that they will
ternational cooperation. 1 am not. OF
course. talking of treaties or formal
agreements ; am talking of moral. spir.
itual, practical cooperation, for on that
tie future of the world depends.
"And IL there are two nations in their
character, origin. common body of ira
dition, which consciously or unconscious
" every one of us shares--if there are
two nations which surely ought to un-
derstand each other. they are those OF
the British Empire and Of the United
States"
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
PORTUGAL ELECTION PUT OFF.

LISBON, Portugal. Dec. 5.A decree
was issued to-day postponing the Par
llamentary elections. which had been
set for December IL. until January 8.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

PRICES realized on Swift a Company sales
OF carcass beef In New York City for week
ending Saturday. Dec. 8. on shipments sold
out. ranged from cents to fS cents Der
pound and averaged 1850 cents Der pound.
-lds
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
LEONARD BRIDGE

The death of Abraham Schwartz, 13, son of MT. and Mrs. Max Schwartz, oc- cured Saturday morning. He had been in poor health for some time, when pneu- monia developed. causing death. He was Nan unusually bright boy. a good scholar and favorite, with his schoolmates- He is survived by his parents and by two sisters, Miss Rose Schwartz of New York and NIisS Anna Schwartz of this place, also g. bl other in New York city. The body was taken to Colchester Sun day, where funeral services were held, with burial in the Colchester Jewish cemetery. MT. Schwartz and family moved to this place from New York about two years ago and are highly respected by the community, who sympsthize with them in the loss of their youngest child.
 Henry L. TVatrous, who has been seri- ously ill with the measles, is improving.
 Miss Rose Schwartz of New York was at her fathers recently. being called by the death of her brother Abraham Schwartz.
 Measles and colds are prevalent
 MT. and Mrs. John c. Kneeland and daughter Esther of Clark's Corners were callers at l. A. NettIeton's in Lebanon last Friday.