davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30

Mrs. Adolph Boyer and Miss Laura
!Gerth OF Lamberton were recent New
Ulm visitors
Lamberton village and vicinity is
apparently in the throes of an emoryo
small pox epidemic. Several new
cases were reported last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson of
Lamberton spent Thursday with the
latter's mother, Mrs. M. B. Sills, Of
that village, who is convalescing from
a serious operation which she under
went at a local hospital, recently.
New Ulm anglers join with the Isac
Waltons throughout the state in be-
moaning the fact that the date fixing
the beginning Of the fishing season was
changed by the last legislature from
May to May 15 They willy have
just Is days more time to prepare their
angling paraphernalia.
Mrs. Frank Berle returned to her
home, at Gibbon after spending the
past six weeks at the Loretto Hospital
in this city, where she underwent an
operation for gall stones. Mrs. Berle
is getting along as well as can be ex-
pected at the present time but it will
take several months before she will re-
gain her former strength.
Mrs. Barbara Saffert and son,
Joseph, went to Lafayette last week to
become acquainted with her new
granddaughter. They were accom-
panied by her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arndt. As re-
ported in the Review last week, a
bright little baby girl arrived to
gladden. the home Of Editor and Mrs,
Hiding G. Swenson in that village,
The latter is daughter of Mrs. Saffert.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30
A Stone For Bread.

Those people who advise the farmer
and the city working man to stay out
of politics and who hold that trained
politicians can do things better than
farmer or labor representative would
do we'll to study the tonnage tax
measures, just passed by the Mime
sofa Legislature.
There was no reason to expect a
decent tonnage tax law from the
politicians, but too many of the voters
Of Minnesota took mere mention of
the measure in the Republican plat
form as an indication that they could
get this tax relief just as we'll from those
Saving the state from socialism"
as from farmer-la Dor candidates.
The politicians bill levies net
profit tax of only 6 per cent, when 10
is the least that ought to be levied.
But, worse than this, there is COM
panion bill which submits the measure
to popular vote as constitutional
amendment.
The tax is set forth as an occu-
pational tax so that the voter will shy
at it because he will not want to
legalize possible tax on every occupa-
ton in the state. If the amendment
doesn't pass, the tonnage tax will
have small chance of life. If it does
pass, there will be a constitutional
amendment limiting the rate to per
cent.
1t might seem, at first hand, that
reference to the people is democratic
Not at all. In Minnesota an amend
ment must have the approval of a
majority of all those voting at the
election and not merely on those
voting on the amendment. Hence
unless the whole press of the state is
talking Of it, suggested amendment
has practically no chance And the
trust has its paw on about all but the
farmer-labor-owned press.
Thus, in pretending to provide a
tonnage tax, the politicians are making
such tax practically impossible.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30

This from the WatertoWn, S. D..
Herald seems to be good logic: Its
just as easy for you to eat enough in
one day to last you week, as it is for
the business man to advertise enough
in one week to last him year. The
business man who thinks he is like a
camel and can make long journey
across the desert Of business on one
squirt OF advertising will find himself
very dry long before he has reached the
first oasis.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30

Mrs. Simon Leischer spent Wednes-
day at Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Carl Battig was guest at the
F. Foil home in Sleepy Eye last week.
The Misses Esther Bauch and Wilma
Cooler OF Lamberton. were New Ulm
visitors, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles N. Robertson
and little daughter, Jean, were recent
guests Of Sleepy Eye relatives for few
days.
William Eichten and son, Erwin, of
Sanborn were recent guests at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs tMath. Eichten, in this city.
Mrs. John Schempf and children,
Adella and Otto, Of Gibbon have re-
turned home following brief visit
with New Ulm relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Pless and
Mrs. William H. Gugisberg of Gibbon
were recent guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Pless on South Franklin
street.
Some of the farmers residing in the
vicinity of New Ulm have already
commenced seeding, but these opera
tions were rudely terminated by
Saturdays unpleasant weather.
Frank Trapp Of sanborn submitted
to an operation at the Union Hospital
here, last Tuesday, for the removal
of water from his chest, which had
gathered there as a result of pleurisy.
The patient is convalescing salts
factorily.
The New Ulm Greenhouses were
rushed to the limit last week, filling
orders for Easter flowers, in addition
to their regular business. There was a
big demand for these harbingers OF
spring, as many people seem to have
needed the admonition: "Say it with
flowers =
There is considerable talk of "tele-
phone patrons strike" in Minneapolis,
as result of Federal Judge Wilbur F.
Booths order, Friday, increasing tele-
phone rates in the Flour City Is per
cent, affective April l. An indigna-
tion meeting was scheduled for Mon
day evening of this week The new
rates are declared to be exorbitant.
A deal was consummated this week
whereby John Groebner has again
{, come into possession of the barber
shop he sold to Ted Holt when the
former decided to leave for California
last fall. Mr.. Groebner did not like
the California climate and conditions
so came back to what everyone says
lis the best little town in the world
Lamberton. His family is, for the
time being, visiting with his mother
at New Ulm and will soon move here
to again make their home in their owr
residence. The Northern Light vel
comes this family back to our city
Lansberton Northern Light.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30
" Hire q Hail."

The mobbing Of Nonpartisan league
representatives in Kansas appears to
have left bad taste in the mouth of
the anti-farmer. interests throughout
the Northwest. For one thing, it re-
minded the public of similar acts of
violence done in Minnesota and South
Dakota two years ago, which the poll
tlciansj are anxious to have the local
farmers forget
The Grand Forks IN. d. Herald,
for instance, is outspoken in it's dis
approval, saying: Let the anti
Leaguers of Kansas hire hall" The
rabid anti-League Herald then quotes
an admirable presentation of the case
against mob violence from Father
Duffy, chaplain of New York regi-
ment which served in France, which
runs as follows:
my personal idea of well-deserved
liberty is most admirably and sue
cinctly indicated by the taunt of child
hood days-'Go hire hall If man
or party risks its money to put over
their cause it is an indication that they
are willing to make a sacrifice for it.
The idea implies safeguard against
intrusion from others. If man hires
a hall he has right to the hall. He
pays money for platform. It is his
platform. If people do not like what
he says they can do either of two
things-either prove in court that his
language was criminal or go and hire
hall for themselves
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30
APRIL WILL BE CLEAN
UP MONTH IN NEW ULM
Fire Chief Henry Engel Issues
Orders to r move Rubbish and
Fire Hazards in City.

In another column of today's issue
of the Review appears an announce
ment Of Henry Engel, chief Of the New
Ulm Fire Department., calling upon
the residents of this city to join in a
rousing cleanup campaign, commenc-
ing Friday of this week and continuing
for a solid month, until May /.
Chief Engel and some of his able
assistants, accompanied by Jack For
ster, official Fire Department. photo
grapher, have been investigating CON
ditions IN all part s cf the city with a
view to locating fire hazards and having
them removed. It is proposed to ex-
hibit pictures taken by Photographer
Forster at some place along Minnesota
street just as soon as suitable case
can be secured to display them in.
Some OF these pictures are striking
examples of neglect and earelessness in
regard to fire hazards.
Every resident of the city is called
upon to have ashes and rubbish of
all kinds removed from his premises
before May |. Easements under resi-
dences as we'll as places, of BUSINESS are
to be cleaned-up thoroughly, and the
same is also true of attics, barns and
back yards. With little cooperation
and civic pride the general and
thorough cleanup can be accomplished
easily, thus making for cleaner, safer
and better city.
Fire Chief Engcl has given the order,
so Lets Cor
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30

Mrs. G. A. Johnson Of Lafayette was
a caller here, Thursday.
Mrs. Anton Malmberg of Lafayette
spent Tuesday Of last week here.
The Misses Gertrude and Gretchen
Winkelmann visited with friends at
Mankato last Friday.
John Wooldrik Of Sleepy Eye, Henry
Ford's "big chief" in Brown county,
unloaded a carload Of Fords in this
city last week.
Mrs. .Wasson Quinn has returned to
her home at Lamberton, after having
received medical attention at local
hospital for week. &.
Quite number Of farmers in the
vicinity of Nicollet are preparing to
erect new buildings during the coming
season, according to the Leader.
Mrs. Lizzie Mueller Of Saltwater
arrived here Saturday and is enjoying
few weeks visit with her sisters, Mrs.
Kate Haeberle and Miss Sophia Hoff-
mann.
There's brand new overall factory
forelady in town. Daddy longlegs
delivered baby daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lindemann, Jr., bright
and early Saturday morning and the
young lady reported for work prompt
ly.
Mrs. Jacob Neubauer and children,
Florence and Walter, returned to their
home in Minneapolis, Thursday, after
enjoying a several days visit with
Mrs. Neubauer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Loesch, and other New Ulm
relatives and friends.
William Koehne of Indianapolis,
Ind, cousin of DR.. L. A. Fritsche of
this city, who has been guest Of New
Ulm relatives for some time, submitted
to an operation at the Union Hospital,
the fore part of last week. He is
! ~,
co,ivaiesciils .i,'ce'y Ailo VIII sooii oe
aDle " leaVe Ihe nospleal'
mis' '" ~. iuese.S anu eniufeii'
FRANCES anu Mai.ei y mouhu' Wilt
arrived mere "euiiesuay' anu aie Gu
'oyins d 1e" weehs .v'si. ~ 1iie, nolile
~ %, ,ne -. io1i@ei 80 paieii's' WI anu WI
" iilaln ilieuelliailh, u. oel.ei ss,ee'' e,
~. iiues'is atilveu ~ ,SeM ol,''
paeeluay evening ~ spe'u nassef WIN
MS iahi'S, returning - mounu' yeseei-
uaS n'ofl'ii's'
William M,ndorfold con of Honr,
Manderfeld of ro,,,froy and !, form -,
Douohbov bas racoivod !, n.tont, fo,
an expanding post and railroad snike
| .,E - . E -
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30

Public ownership of railroads is
coming and how much better it would
be if it had come when it was first
absolutely necessary-in 1917? Our
foolishness and foolish fear of alleged
socialistic ideas greatly increased the
present panic and will cost us eventual
ly between three and five billions in
direct railway expense.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30

So-called foreign ideas may be bad,
but what are we going to do if there
isn't an idea in the heads of our poll
ticIans that is worth two-hits to help
us out Of our overwhelming problems?
Perhaps it would be whole lot better
to look over the different ideas rather
than their alleged Origins.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30

Hanks hired man says: "Hank
wuz sayin' tn other day that there
amt many rubes in the Norwest emmy
more becaus a rube is a feller that
busts sod fer livin' and amt got sense
enough to be a Nonpartezian Leeger."
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30

Two hundred and eighty-fve bottles
of champagne were sent to the United
States from Europe last year for
medicinal purposes. Who wouldn't
be sick if that was the only legitimate
way to secure some of the popping,
bubbling beverage!
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30

The Worthington Progressive AYERS
that the modern dance is too much Of
a closed corporation. And yet you
will find people who maintain that it is
too wide openl
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30

Miss Anna Hoppenstedt of Gibbon
submitted to an operation for appen-
dicitis at the Loretto Hospital here,
last week. She is getting along as
we'll as can be expected.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30

Short sales on the big Chicago grain
market amount to 81 times as much
as the actual grain handled. Isn't
that enough said?
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30

Everyone is now in a position to
note that the criticism of Big Business
made by the Nonpaltis League has
been thoroughly sound and conserva-
tive to the extent that "the half has
not been told
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30

Any attempt to repeal prohibition
laws would now appear to too many
of our citizens as an attack on home
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNCILLOR, THIRD WARD.

CUUNCILUF3, THIRD WARD.
| wish to announce to the voters of
the Third Ward that l have filed for
Councillor at the City Election, Tues
day, April 5. If elected, / shall look
after the duties of the office to the best
OF my ability. Your vote and support
is respectfully solicited.
Adv. 11-13 WILLIAM S. VERCOE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-09
ESANGELlST w. Ill. SiAIrNaTi1
IN BROOKLYN.
Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Howard
and Herkimer Streets, DR.. j.
w. HaLllin, Pastor.

We are in the midst Of one Of the
greatest revivals it has been our priv
1lege since have been pastor.
The Rev. w. II. Skipwith, D. D..
National and International preacher
ana singer OF Richmond, Va, ond
everywhere else is with lis and wei,
deserves the credit and honor Of ba.
ing the best all around EVANGELIST az
our race.
Among the many things to be great
~ admired in DR.. Skipwith is, he is
not full of self, but meek, unassun.
ms, congenial, plain and practico,
IN delivering the truth, convincing ana
persuasive in argument then again ba
IS great help to n pastor, for tweotx
!c"rs ulls young, giant has been sr
ing over the length and breadth o,
thfs country, and have never hoard
u MN trying to undermine, any noe
'ol out or his church, therefore f.,
paSNof can be sick or well Mt bon,o
or abroad and feel perfcctlv s,Jis'
liea WIN this man of God, this era,t
evangelist, DR.. Skipwith in his MI.
plt. "A man of this kind is worth boy'
Ais brethren. We arc having copvs.
SONS at each service. Baptizine ncxt
Sunday. "e 'e''
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-09
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS

The Council of Colored Women,
under the Feadcrship of Mrs. Maggie
81 xcr, has purchased the Army
and Navy Club building at 90 Clay
Street.
The Grand Lodge, X. - p, and
tho Grand Court, o. of C1lnathA nave
fitted up Offices at. 727 NJ Th':l ST.,
and the secretaries of both crgan,zn
tfons will have permanent Off ccs the, o
aaS~e&'.>,. .',>.'
Woodland Cemetery is being rapidly
improved and the patronage Is stead-
lily on tho increase. Annual and pei
petual care with reference to lots Is q
feature.
The colored churches OF Richmond
of all denominations are prospecting
and steadily raising money
All railroad men have had their
wages reduced IL per cent. They 10
not seem to like it.
DR.. Tenants remodclled buii1-
ing on the corner of Third and Clay
street is attracting much attention
Messrs. Bowles and Shackleford have
been highly complimented upon the
showing which they arc making.
MIR. r. j. McCrce of Harrisburg,
Pa, called to see us. He was enrouue
home. having been to Southern Pines
N. G..
Mr.. David n. Dawson. who bus
been indi' posed for a week or more
IS steadily improving under the treat.
ment of his wife and tho physician.
Rev. A. 8. Thomas, d. d., who has
been indisposed Is steadily improving.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-09

tho Nursery Department, Mrs. Rosa
Thompson, deserve special mention.
The Ideal Office Force motorcd TO
Ellerson, Va, on juno 18th to be pres
ent at the exercises of Guiding Star
Nursery No. l and Living Beauty No.
l13 which were greatly enjoyed Dv
all. Tho Deputy, Mrs. Mary Liggon
deserves great credit for the work,
which she is doing in Hanover.
Tho Deputy of the South Side, Mre.
Sallic b. Cogbill, held q great chill
dren's meeting at the Plrst Baptist
church OH the LIST Sunday in July
The Supreme Master and others were
present and made good talks.
The Lodges OF Richmond will holl
their Annual Thanksgiving at the
9Th Street Baptist Church OH the Bra
Sunday in July at 1870 =. Nj. An OK
collcnt program Is being prepared. TIC
Lodges OF the South Side will hold
"hcir Anniversary exercises at the
Zion Baptist church on the 3rd Sun
day in July at II A. NJ. Rev. Dudley
Will preach the Anniversary sermon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-09
IDEAL NOTES

NY A. w. Holmes, Supreme Master
vi Inc National Ideal Society visit.
81 washington District recently to wit
ness tho closing of the Mrmhers;,in
Campaign. Many members WOW, ,,Ido1
10 the Order.
r., ne IDEALS and friends Of the East
n ,nu Distrlct turned out in great nun
nels 70 the Anniversary Exercises Of
, s'.e nursery Department, which was
,o'o on -" """ond Sunday in June at
me 4th Baptist church. The program
was an excellent one. The vacant
Chair ana poem, dedicated to our late
Aaented co-worker and president o.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-09
NATURE PROVIDES
THE INGREDIENTS
Argo,Phosphate. the New Herbal
Remedy, Now Endorsed by
Local People.

II the digestive organs are not
properly performing tho work which
nature has assigned to them, then
nutrition, which is absolutely essen
tial to the recovery of other diseased
parts, will be lacking and there can
be no permanent relief. When bodily
nutrition Is normal, the stomach di-
gests the food, tho blood absorbs and
carries the nourishment to the differ
ent parts of tho body, causing tho
various organs to properly perform
their functions.
Nature has provided a remedy in
the ingredients OF Argo Phosphate,
the new herbal stomach remedy,
which is now being introduced here.
1t is purely vegetable and It's vital
lzing, corrective and reconstructiye
qualities are so pronounced that
beneficial results are noticed from the
first day. That this is true, 1t is
only necessary to listen to the state
ments made daily by local people who
have given Argo Phosphate a. fair
trial and have been benefited thereby.
1t is dispensed by all druggists
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-09
TIM NATIONAL RACE CONGisHSS

The American Negro faces a most
ueculiar and critical situation Ill
this country; situation which calls
for a carcrnry and painstaking consid
era.ion of all the data and phenomena
affecting his welfare.
1t Is alarming that the race has
no Declaration Of Principles, no Race
Creed Of action. no organized dclenSe
against the widespread discrimination
ami injustice pcrpGtratcd against HIM
daily in his civic, economic ana
social life. AS result many ne
grocs arc without hope, others arc
Incoming aiscontcntcd aud thousands
arc rapidly turning from the charac
tsristic patience which has hitherto
dominstcd the life OF tho race. 1t
is difncut for the human mind to
imagine anything but disaster to
come from such Il changing order
,,ndirested by safe counsel and Sane
leadership.
rho situation calls for tho united
action of the virilo, sane and potent
leaders; it renders Il challenge to
the manhood and womanhood OF the
race for a. national program of oon
oerted action.
En6 NuIlOllal ls<tSS Ooi'SA WV
the challenge with tho courageous
effort TO assemble in Washington. ID.
c., May 3-6, 1922, the race leaders
of America; including labor leaders,
lodge leaders, church leaders. leaders
Of civic organizations, leaders Oh
women's clubs and other race men
and women to institute o. National
Race Policy and to draft definite,
aggressive and Nationwide program
for the future welfare of our people.
Such a united force will be felt-a
united Negro voice will be heard.
You arc urged to be present at this
meeting and to take membership with
this organization. Wb you send
mo list of leaders in your commun
ity to be invited? Your cooperation
and support in every way are very
respectfully solicited.
Yours fraternafly,
MARSHALL A. TALLEY,
Executive Secretary,
1913 Broad ST., Selma, Ala.
w. H.. JERNIGAN, Pres.
NationM Headquarters,
Washington, ID. C.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-09
BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK
CONfPLEXIONS.
HOW ART IMPROVES Upon
NATURE,

ALI self respecting people naturally
wish to look their best. 1t makes
others respect you. admire you and
love you. 1t makes you respect
yourself and it pays from Il business
standpoint. You Owe it to yourself
and to your friends to make yourself
as attractive as possible at al times
NO matter how dark your complex
ion may be, you can brighten it to a
most attractive light brown or pink
brown by using Dr.. Fred Palmcr's
Skin Whitcner Ointment as directed
1t costs ony Is cents is perfectly
safe and IS by far the most satisfac-
tory skin beach for a dark complex
ion.
No matter how oily. shiny or bumpy
your complexion may be you can make
1T smooth soft and attractive by using
DR.. Fred Pa,mer's Skin Whitener
Soap followed by his Face Powder.
They cost only, 25 cents each per
package and give you satisfaction and
pleasure many times their cost.
To straighten and soften harsh
unru.y hair and make it easy to dress
attractivc,y you will find DR.. Fred
Palmer's Hair Dresser the most de
Mghtful and satisfactory OF toilet
requisites. Da not use hot combs
and irons for strengthening the hair
They take the Ho out OF the hair:
make it brittle, break it and simply
ruin your hair. Use only Dr.. Fred
Pa,mer's Hair Dresser and You wi
find that it solves perfectly the prob
lem OF making your hair straight,
easy to dress, attractive and healthy
in growth. Tho price is only csc.
Dr.. Fred Palmer has made life
study of the toilet needs OF dark
compilations. His beauty aids are
1t on'y tho best, but arc perfectly
harmless to the skin and hair which
they beautify and mako hen THY
Most drug stores sell DR.. Fred
Planners toilet requisites. If your
druggist cannot supply you send $103
(includtng war taxi and we will send
you postpaid full size package o.
each OF the four articles. Address
Dr.. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Deck
34-A, Atlanta, Georgia.
Note-YOu can make money very
easily in your spare time selling DR..
Fred Palmer's Beauty Aids to your
friends and acquaintance. Write for
attractive offer to agents. adv.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-09
TULSA DOCTORS RELIEF FUND

Next Session Louisville, kentucky,
August 23, "a, 25 and &c; 1927
Office of President 1902 South 1S,n
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
June rs, 1921.
TO the ne. ..al. Dental and Pharma-
ceuticdl irolesslon> OF the Unit
Cd States.
All o! II. .ere horror stricken 4
few days ago TO read accounts OF the
terrible Calta rUpue that bCicl the
Colored ClliIIn. Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
1ndoscribable suffering has been, and
Is being experienced by these victims
of mob rue. Our professional men
of Tulsa, from all accounts, were
eagerly sought prey of tho mob DR..
Andrew c, jackson who had been act
i've in local, state and national medi-
cal societies was wantonly murdered
Tho Oklahoma Medical, Dental and
Pharmaceutical Association which is
affiliated with tho National Medical
Association has initiated what is
known as tho Tulsa Doctors Relief
FUND. An appeal has been sent out
ny them requesting every physician,
dentist and pharmacist to Immediately
send contribution to DR.. Guess,
421 ID East Fifth Street, Okmul
gee, Okla. DR.. Guess is secretary
of the State Association.
AS President of the National Medi-
cal Association, 1 am appealing to
the members Of the three professions
whether members of our Association
or not to Immediately contribute to
the Tulsa Doctors Relief Fund.
JOHN p. TURNER President
National Medical Association.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-09
REMOVAL NOTICE.

by this medium we wish to thanh
our friends Of Church Hill and yacinil
ty for their cooperation and patronae ed
during our operation In their coma
munEy.
On and after juno the first wd
shall be located at Poi East Clay st :.
where wo will DO glad to meet our cid
friends and new ones and try I'd
please you by our up-to.date service.
BOWLES AND SHACKELFO
Pharmacists