davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

Mine Inspector Cumminslxi was pres
ent and asked the board 20 In
struct him as 10 its Willingness to his
having stenographer about two
hours for two days each week to COM
pile his reports, also as to the fenc-
ing OF test pits. making reports, etc.
Mr.. Cumminski showed by his ques-
tions and his report of what he has
been doing that he means business
and intends TO give the county active
mine supervision. He was given the
aid he seeks and told that results is
what the board wants and as long as
he shows them he will be supported.
Chairman Byers OF the Agricultural
Commission reported that no county
agent has been secured yet although
strenuous efforts have been made 10
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

get one.
The question OF being represented
at state supervisors meeting and the
national superintendents' meeting
was left until next meeting.
The road commissioners were paid
$500 each for their last years work.
Read the Ads
STUMPERS START OUT FEB.
Continued from page ~
In the county. Ii is likewise propos-
ed that not a single farmer shall
pass up this grand opportunity to add
TO the earning power OF his farm by
Kidding it of the stumps that Is keep
ing so much OF his land in the non
productive stage.
WIN Have New Agent
II is expected that by the time the
campaign begins the new county
agent Will be on the job. In fact IL
is through him that a great deal OF
the success OF this undertaking will
be secured.
The Iron County Farm Bureau will
CONTINUED on page 81
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

Ballots were passed around and the
vote stood Waite s, Jackson 2. Sher-
IN Waite said that he would abide by
the decision OF the board and appoint
his father to the position The motion
20 allow monthly salary was quickly
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
ST. MARKS CHURCH

Aedu the Aus
ST. Marks CHURCH
Sunday Services
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School
1880 p. M. Eyensong and Address.
Don II. Copeland.
Read the Ads
G. +. Bickford Is home from
Brownewell, w. Va. to visit with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Bickford.
home OF Rev. Rosanderxz
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
SOCIAL SESSION
|. OF WOMAN S CLUB
An Afternoon of Real Pleasure
to All Present and the Occa-
sion Was Enjoyed by Large
Number Present.

The social meeting of the Woman's
Club, which takes place quarterly, oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon at 'our
O'Clock, in the Y. w. C. A. hall
Mrs. c. B. Conyers, president of the
club; Mrs. A. Fendig, social chair
man, and Mrs. G. B. Gowen. education
al chairman, greeted the guests.
At each end of the hall, beautifully
appointed tables were placed, covered
with snowy cloths, and containing
handsome silver tea services. Vases
of golden yellow chrysanthemumf
and fern, were placed on each end
and white and yellow mints in silver
dishes were placed about the table.
Mrs. G. B. Gowen was in charge Of
the program and the meeting was op
ened by the entire gathering singing
1 America, The Beautiful, ," with Miss
Goodwin, accompanist.
J. P. Iighsmith, Jr., one Of the fac
ulty of Glynn Academy, then gave {
stirring address on Athletics, and
their value in school," He invited the
ladies present to visit the schools any
time and observe the athletic worl
done every day.
i Miss Buford Aiken delighted the au
dience with a lovely vocal solo, which
was heartily applauded.
A beautifully read poem, 81 Love
For YOU" was presented by Miss JUL;
Church. Miss Marjorie Goodwin, sup
ervisor of music in the schools, render
ed a beautiful vocal solo, which was
very much enjoyed. Miss Helen Liss
ner accompanied her at the piano.
Miss Carolyn Crawley, playground
supervisor in the schools, gave
splendid address on physical, culture
with demonstration by herself. She
showed conclusively the great value
of this feature in our schools. She
also extended an invitation to those
present to visit the schools and view
the drills each day.
At this time, Mrs. A. Fendig, social
chairman, took charge of the meeting,
and served delicious hot tea and sand
wiches. she was assisted by Misses
Buford and Florence Aiken, Selma
Fendig, Julia Church and others.
The social meetings are always the
source Of much pleasure and good TO
the club members. and the large at
tendance yesterday proved no excep-
tion
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
POSTPONE LEGION
MEET At WAYCR0Ss
This Done in Order to Welcome
General Foch in Atlanta on
December / o.-Gathering is
Called For 10th Instant.

Due to the fact that Marshal Foch
is to be entertained in Atlanta on the
9th, inst, by the Georgia department
of the American Legion, as It's special
visitor, the Waycross meeting of the
18th Congressional District has been
postponed until December 18th. Near
1y all of the Legion posts in the dis
trict are sending delegates up 20 At
lanta to assist in the entertaining of
Marshal Foch. So for that reason
and to the end that, the Waycross
meeting may be a greater success, ii
has been postponed.
A banquet has been arranged for
the Waycross meeting, to be served at
Z: 80 D. M, and around the banuqet Ia
BILE the important business of the ocea-
sion will be transacted Nearly ali
of the organized posts have already
selected their delegates to this meet
ing and several of the unorganize1
counties have made arrangements t9
be represented.
In the interest of the great help taat
a Legion post will be to this county,
and in the interest of the disabled of
our country who need disqualification,
Or who are entitled to compensation,
and in the interest of general adjusted
compensation for all ex-servtce men,
it behooves this county to be repre-
sented.
The new national commander of the
Legion, Hanford MacNider, said IS a
part Of his speech of acceptance, I'VE
must build this Leiigion Of ours so big
and strong and keep it so clean and
strong and American that when we
ask for certain things for the ex-ser-
vice man our community will say If
the Legion is for it. we will be for it,
too''5' Our county must have its
share in the work of the Legion.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

penter street, after an Illness extend.
ing over a long period and in her
death Brunswick loses one Of its old
est and beloved residents
Deceased was born on Cumberland
in 1899, having reached the ripe old
age of 80. In her early age she re-
moved to Brunswick and was joined
in marriage to Col. w, w Williams.
who, up to the time OF his death prac-
ticed law in this city, She leaves four
children, Mrs. c. NJ. Tilton, and Mrs.
J. s. Raffo. OF Brunswick. F. w VIII
Iiams. of Hastings, Fla, and Jack
Williams, Of Savannah.
Mrs. Williams has been life long
member Of the First Methodist church
and the funeral viii be held from
there tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
MRS. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS
PASSES AWAY EARLY TO-DAY

shortly after one o'clock this
morning, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams
breathed her last at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. ]. s. Raffo, 1916 Car.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

Rev. Thomas II. Thomson, conducting
the same. Interment viii be held in
Palmetto cemetery with Undertaken
Miller in charge.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15
NEW ULM, MINI.

VIM. Dorm and daughter, Miss
Clara, have returned to their home
at Storm Lake, Iowa, after enjoying
a several days visit with New Ulm
relatives and friends.
Miss Katherine Weiser has re-
turned to New Ulm from Sweet
Briar, Va, where she attended col
lege, and is spending the summer va
cation with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. G. B. Weiser.
Measles are taking the Joy out Of
many children's summer vacation in
New Ulm. No serious cases have
been reported, but it behooves
parents to carefully watch over the
little ones while they are sick and
to guard against contagion.
Miss Marie Franta is spending the
summer vacation at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Rosa Franta, on
North State Street. She was mem
ber Of this years graduating class Of
the commercial department. Of St.
Benedict College at st. Joseph, Mimi.
A son Of John Wagner of Cotton
wood townhsip sustained painful
burns on his feet, while attempting
to stamp out a fire, started from
kerosene. His injuries were so Sc
we're that local physician was
called to dress them.
Roman Lindemann, for some time
past one Of the able assistants in the
Buenger Furniture Co. store at Sleepy,
Eye, is now employed in the big
store at this place, having been
transferred to New Ulm. His many
friends are pleased to have him re-.
turn to the old home town. Jesse.
MajeWski has accepted the posi-.
ton vacated by Roman at the Sleepy
Eye store.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

Alois Heck and Mrs. Theresa Schae
fer are enjoying visit from their
mother, Mrs. p. Heck, of st. Paul.
Mrs. Hugo Fesenmaier of Morton
was a guest at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Schwendinger, North State Street,
last week.
Miss Eleanore Biebl has completed
a course in home economics at st.
Theresa College, Winona, and ar
rived here last Tuesday evening, for
a brief visit with her parents, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Biebl, North
Franklin street, prior to leaving for
Black River Falls, Wis, Monday to
take six weeks summer course at
the Normal school there.
The pupils of Miss Cassie T. Erick-
son gave delightful recital at the
Congregational church parlors, Sat
urday evening, to which the mothers
of the juvenile musicians were In
lvited. The children demonstrated
their progress under Miss Erlckson's
tutelage and their renditions we're
roundly applauded. The program
consisted of piano solos and duets
and vocal selections.
Captain Joseph c. Hofmelster, the
able leader Of Hofmelster's Band of
this city, acted as one Of the three
Judges who presided at the big
band tournament held in Welcome,
MINI, Thursday. The Ceylon band
captured first place, while two other
musical aggregations we're tied for
low honors. All of the band parti-
cipating made an excellent showing,
there being a difference Of only a few
points in their scores. The tourna-
ment was largely attended and prov
ed a good success.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

The Misses Katherine Herzog and
Leona Dietz have returned from a
weeks visit with Twin City friends.
Miss Anna Rosenau is back from
visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Krienke, at Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Trebesch and
Miss Rose Fimeyer of Springfield we're
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Thiede on North Washington
street, Wednesday,.
DR.. A. C. Amann departed for Fort
Smelling, Monday morning, having
been appointed regimental dental sur
geon of the Fifth Minnesota Infantry
during this regiments encampment.
Thomas Collins accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Ole T. Peterson and family
of Sleepy Eye to Mankato, Sunday,
where they visited relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hahselbruck
pf this city received word, Monday,
that their son, Sergeant Emil H.
Hahselbruck, who enlisted in the
United States Navy for the second
time in September, 1920, has been
transferred from the naval station
at Mare Island, Califl, to Guam,
l.. I. Sergeant Hahselbruck writes
that it is about 1900 miles from the
Philippine Islands to Guam and he
expects to be stationed on the latter
island for about q year.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS TO
TWIN CITIES.

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis Rail
road is selling excursion tickets to st.
Paul and Minneapolis every Friday
and Saturday, good returning on or
before the following Monday at fare
and a half, provided three or more
persons travel together on the same
ticket.
St. Paul and Minneapolis are full
of attractions for the visitor at this
time of the year and this excursion
arrangement makes saving Of Is per
cent in the cost of the trip.
Call on R. Leary, M. & St. L. Agent
for tickets, or further particulars.
Adv. 24-28
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15
No Two Alike.

Noatwo roses III the garden are just
alike, and that IS pnes Of the secrets
of their charm. The little irregularities
Of handwork are always preferable
to the precision Of a machine. The
girl who tries to be like some one else,
instead of being just herself is sacrific-
ing her greatest charm.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

The elevator to success is not run
ning-take the stairs. Which means
take course in the Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI.
Send for our catalog. Adv. "a
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

Richard J. Graft is back from st.
Paul, where he attended ST. Thomas
College during the past school year.
He is student in the medical depart
ment of that institution.
Some 120 children of Holy Trinity
Catholic church of this city will re-
cieve solemn first communion during
special services next Sunday morning
at 9:o'clock.
Mrs. Friederike Walther is back
from Southern California, where she
spent the past winter. Mrs. Walther
says she enjoyed her stay in that blamy
cline very much.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. w. Eckstein and
children Of Comfrey spent Friday at
the home Of Mrs. Eckstein's parents,
County Treasurer and Mrs. Henry
]. Berg, on North Broadway.
Mrs. John Zaske, ST., returned to
her home at Morgan, Wednesday,
after receiving medical attention at
the Union hospital here for three
weeks. She is greatly improved in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willibald Eibner were
present at the graduation of their son,
]. P. Eibner, from the pre-legal course
at ST. Thomas College, St. Paul,
Wednesday. Robert P. Liesch of this
city was also member OF the class.
Arnold J. Esser, Jr., completed the
commercial course at ST. Thomas
College, St. Paul, Wednesday. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Esser, at
tended the commencement exercises
that evening.
The report comes from Tracy that
b lrds are building their nests in the
hollow wheels of freight cars standing
idle in the railroad yards there. The
feathered songsters will be able to rear
their young with immunity from
danger, unless the railroads materially
reduce their present prohibitive freight
rates.
The Orpheus Band Of Springfield
will render it's first concert of the.
season at Browns Park in the west
end of that village, this Wednesday,
evening. That park has been select
ed for the series of concerts this
summer and the village council has
decided to erect suitable bandstand
for the convenience of the musicians.
The A. G. Ochs Brick & Tile Co.
donated the necessary brick for this
structure.
Mrs. Inge Margrethe Larson, a
resident of BurnstoWn township for
about SO years, passed away at her
farm home there, recently, death
being due to heart trouble, with
which she had been afflicted for
several years. Deceased was born in.
Norway 83 years ago and was mar
ried there in 1858 to her surviving
husband. Upon coming to America
in 1867, the family resided at Que
bee, Canada, and Lacrosse, Wis,
before locating in Burnstown town
ship. Besides her aged and feeble
husband, Mrs. Larson leaves six
children, 80 grandchildren and 80.
great-grandchildren to mourn her
demise.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

Dance at HERMANN Heights on
Thursday, June 16. Music by Arndts
Pep Orchestra. Refreshments served
Everybody welcome. Ladies free.
Adv. "a
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

e. H.. $50 3, .s
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pinzka of
Sleepy Eye were over-Sunday guests
of local relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fiebiger and
children were New Ulm visitors, Sun
day..
Herman and Gerrit Tegeler Of
Sleepy Eye transacted business here
one day last week.
The Albert Quandt and l.. M.
Cassidy families departed for Church
bridge Sask., Canada, last week,
where they own large tracts Of land
which they are farming. The trip
from Winthrop to Churchbridge, a
distance Of about 900 miles, was made
via the auto route, Messrs. Quandt
and Cassidy having driven to Win
throp from the Canadian city some
weeks ago.
John Boock has returned to his
home at st. Peter, after having spent
a week in New Um, assisting his
brother, Christ Boock, at the New
Ulm greenhouses and visiting old
time friends here. Although having
removed from this city to St. Peter
several years ago, Mr.. Boock still
has warm spot in his heart for
New Ulm and enjoys occasional
visits with relatives, friends and
acquaintance.
Mrs. Thora Syverson, widow Of the
late Joseph Syverson and Hanska's S
Oldest resident, passed away Wednes-
day evening, aged 8S years. She was
native Of Norway and came to the
United States few years before the
beginning Of the Civil war. Mr.. and
Mrs. Syverson homesteaded short
distance west Of Hanska. He died
some 80 years ago. Deceased is sur
|svived by two sons, seven grandchildren
and 25 great-grandchildren Funeral
services were conducted at the Nora
churchln Hanska. Friday afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

If you want the best secondhand
car on the market, see me. REQ 5
passenger in number one condition,
four new tires and storage battery.
Will sacrifice for cash. T. Crone
New Ulm. Phone 671 Adv. "a
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

LOST-A coat at the Sleepy Eye
game on Friday, June 10. Finder
please leave at Review office. adv "a
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15
CREAMERY 8, I CLOSED.

The Consolidated Creamery of
Wanda, which during the past six
years has paid more than a quarter Of
million dollars to its patrons for
milk and cream, has ceased to exist.
At recent meeting of stockholders it
was voted to dispose of the building.
Lack of patronage is given as the
cause Of the shutdown and disso-
luton Of the farmers company,
which owned the property. It had
some ITO shareholders and was at
one time formidable enterprise.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

The Story $; (: Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
I.-DELAW
@ no DELE
! ! ! :: ! !: ! J ] ] ]
MG a. &SM ] w A r E
MSxN - 0SM falls the honor
nN&kk) ,EM Of being the :
@ J8@wASV EN first Of the
MS&4 lA original thir-
W. ss:s=:sN teen states.
-. .e.z December z,
1887, it officially adopted the Con. !,
stitution and thus was made ],
beginning of our present Federal /,
government. According to the
seventh article of the Constitu-
ton, however, it was necessary
for nine states to ratify it before
it actually came into force. So
it was not until the following
June, by which time eight other
states had accepted the Consti-
tuition, that the United States of
America actually came into be-
ing.
The early history Of Delaware
was a varied one. 1t started in
1888 when a small party Of
SWedes settled at the mouth Of
the Delaware river and called it
New Sweden. In 1855, Peter
Stuyvesant, the governor Of the
Dutch colony of New Neither
lands, annexed this territory. But
it did not long remain Dutch,
for in 1864 the English took
possession. When Pennsylvania
was decided to William Penn he
desired access to the seacoast
and at his urgent request Della
ware was transferred to PENIS
proprietorship. From the be-
ginning of the eighteenth cen
tury, however, Delaware had it's
separate legislature, and at the
time of the Revolution it be-
came an independent state.
Delaware is next to the small
est of our states, having an area
Of only 2,370 square miles. It's
participation in presidential cleo
tions is limited to three electors.
This is arranged according to
population. Each state is entitled
to the same number Of presiden-
tial electors as it has members
of congress, so the influence of
the different states in voting for
the President varies from Della
wares three electors to New
York's 49,. ..-ss5
AS to the derivation of the
name Delaware, this was appro-
: priately given to the state from
the river, which in turn was
named after thebay and the bay
was called Delaware in honor Of
Lord Delaware, who was COVER
nor of. the Virginia colony in
1910.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
+ q
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

Tom, Dick and Harry have ar
rived, see them in our window and
store. Eichtens Shoe Store.
Adv. 24-25
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Dewanz and
child Of Blue Earth, Mimi, spent
Sunday in New Ulm visiting relatives
and friends.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart
ment. Finishing is done by cleo
trio printing. 20 tt adv
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15
WANTED

ROOMERS WANTED-Inquire of
Mrs. Lena Rachel. Above Music
Store. Phone 832. Adv 23tt.
Statesmen for 5000 mile
guaranteed tires. Salary $4,000
weekly with extra commissions.
Cowan Tire & Rubber Co., Box 784,
Chicago, Illinois. Adv. "a
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pure Bred Duroc Jersey
spring pigs. Either sex. At $40
piece. Inquire of Joe Mueller,
RI, New Ulm, MINI. Tel. R-21O3.
Adv. 21tf.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

The Misses Katherine Herzog and
Leona Dietz have returned from
weeks visit with Twin City friends.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

FOR SALE-My residence on 800 So.
Mimi. St., strictly modern, including
garage. Herman Held.
Adv. 9tf.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

Richard J. Graft is back from St.
Paul, where he attended ST. Thomas
College during the past school year.
He is a student in the medical depart
ment of that institution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
OR|ENTALS LOSE
TWOMATCHES| IN
DAVIS CUP NEE
nv Tho Associated Preaa.N

Forest Hills, n. Y, Sept. q
Possible prospects that the Davis
cup, emblematic of the worlds ten
mis- championship, might travel to
Japan this fall, received a decided
setback on the. courts of the West
Side club here this afternoon,
when American players won two
straight matches from their Jap
anese challengers.
William M. Johnston, of San
Francisco. national champion in
1915 and 1919, defeated Ichya Ku-
magae in straight sets at singles by
scores of 6-2, Ga, 60. William 7.
Tilden II, of Philadelphia, present
American title holder, had a far
more difficult task of subduing
Zenzo Shimidzue in a five set
battle by a score of 81, As. Us,
GO, 6-1.
Tomorrow Watson NJ. Washburn
of New York, and r. Norris Will
liams of Boston, the American
doubles team will play the same
japanese players in the third
match of the challenge round. A
victory for the American pair
would mean the retention of the
cup. won in New Zealand last
winter. as three victories out OF
five matches are required under
the rules,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
GREAT PICTURE is
THE DANGEROUS PARADISE"
LAST TIME AT "B,'

A new Selznick picture. 1.-THE
Dangerous Paradise" starring
Louise Huff last night Is at the
"B" theater today for the last time.
The story is by Edmund Gouldlng
and direction was in the capable
hands of William P. s. Earle.
The locale of the action is main
ly in Newport, r. l., that fashion
able playground Of American So
ciety folk, and the characters of
the story are all people of wealth
and refinement. The central figure
is wis vanastor, charming young
lady who, upon arriving at her
eighteenth birthday, has taken pos
session of her house at Newport
wis Is a pronounced flirt and in
order to indulge to her hearts de-
light in her favorite pastime. she
pretends to be married. But tc
Ivis' dismay, the man she wants tc
flirt with avoids her, and from that
point on the fun increases with
leaps and bounds.
Louise Huff Is charming as wis
vanastor. and Harry Benham. as
Norman Kent, makes an idea