davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Voss of Echo
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. l.. A..
Fritsche on Sunday
William Vohs of Morton is visiting
at the julius Stroschein home on South
State Street this week.
William Winkelmann spent Monday
at Darwin where he visited at the home
of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.:
and Mrs. j. B. Thorsness. !
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Zschunke mo-
tored to Fairfax on Tuesday and visited
with Mr.. Zschunke's mother, Mrs.
Minnie Wagner, during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haeberle and
family accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Engel motored to Lake Emily
on Sunday where they spent the day
outing. .s ..a.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Athanas Henle and
daughter Miss Elizabeth 1notored to
Springfield on Sunday morning to
spend the day visiting with relatives
and friends.
The A. S. Dorm family expect to
move their household goods to Mankato
the latter part of this week where
they will make their future home. Mr..
Dorm will go into business at Mankato.
Miss Ottilia Kotten and Ole Daniel
son of Worthington were weekend vis-
itors at the Alex Reinharts home in
West Newton township. They re-
urned on Sunday afternoon to Woc-
thington where Miss Kotten is en-
gagged as nurse in the hospital.
Martin Able, who has been employed
as a mechanic in a garage in Omaha,
Nebr., returned to New Ulm on Mon
day morning to visit for a short time
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Able. He was accompanied
by his sister, Miss Ella Able on her
return from the West.
DR.. and Mrs. H. c.. Edmiston and
daughter By-ll will leave on Friday
for Minneapolis where the
Doctor will attend the state osteopa
thic meet which will convene on Fri
day and Saturday at the West Hotel.
Mrs. Edmiston and daughter will visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Charles .Pfau and Miss Emma
Boecker of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent
several days the past week visiting at
the DR.. L. A. Fritsche and William
Pfaender homes. They returned to
st. Paul on Sunday evening accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hauser Of that city, who drove down
here during the day.
Otto Hartmann and two daughters,
Misses Ella and Lillian leave next
for Florida where they will
spend the winter months. They will go
% Chicago where they will take the
Dixie Flyer to jackson, Fla. They will
.emain at Orlando, but expect to visit
other points during their stay in the
South. Mr.. Haftrnann does not in
end to remain all winter, but may
'eturn to New Ulm after short time.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath
South Minnesota street. Tel. g..
All modern except heat.
Adv 33tfc
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT:-5 rooms, bath and toilet
all modern. 100 South Franklin
adv. 40p.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
WANTED

WANTED-House, lots, farms; also
long time farm loans. See S. H.
Becker at the Wonder store. adv 39tfc
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

WANTED-Boys to dress poultry at
Stuebe Bros. Adv. 39-4Oc.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Coede's Kodak Finishing Depart.
,nent. Finishing is done by elec-
trio printing. 20 tt adv.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
LOST

LOST:-A pair of glasses with gold
frame between 1st and End North on
Franklin street. Telephone 6C6.
adv. 40p.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

MIS-. August CuTlSClEuScA 4esAonAe w
North Minnesota street last Tuesday
evening. The hours were spent socially,
playing five hundred and honors were
awarded to Mrs. Christensen, Mrs.
Joseph Koehler and Mrs. Clarence
Grussendorf. Following the close OF the
game. delicious luncheon was served.
A surprise party was arranged Tor
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gerland at Sleepy
Eye by relatives and friends on Sun
day afternoon. Five hundred was
played during the afternoon hours, and
honors went to Arthur Zimmerman
Of Sleepy Eye, Mrs. Harvey Wellner
Of Lafayette township and Mrs. g.
Volk Of this city. "A six o'clock sup
.rer was served, and covers were laid
for twenty-six guests The New tUlm
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs August
Juenemann and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Columbus Herrian and baby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Sch.efer and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wellner, Mrs. g.
''Volk and Edwin Gerland.
"A family reunion picnic was held last @
Sunday afternoon at Herman Heights
park. The affair was in honor Of the ne
eighty-second birthday anniversary of
Mrs. H. i. Runck Of this city. About
fifty relatives and friends were present,
and the afternoon was spent socially and
picnic lunch was served. The relatives
from distance who attended were: Mrs.
Gottlieb Wenzel and daughters, MT. and
Mrs. Jacob Runck, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gould and daughter Anna, Mrs. and Mrs. '
William Runck and family Mr.. and Mrs. y
Roy Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Runck
and children, all Of Springfield; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Runck Of Minneapoli lisand Mrs.
Bert Timm Of Lambegton. s
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
WOMAN FELLED
|. As CAR HOOKS
| A SLEEVE
Picked Up Unconscious and
Taken to HospitaI-others
Hurt in Mishaps.

A sleeve of Mrs. Aurelia Whit.
man, fifty years old, 915 New York
avenue northwest, became entangled
in the crank of an automobile as
she stepped from a street car plat
form last night, and caused her to
be thrown to the street. In an un-
conscious condition she was lifted
fnto the car, and removed to Emerg-
ency Hospital. She suffered bruises
about the body, shock and a possible
fracture of the shoulder. The &C.
cident occurred on Ninth street, be-
tween F and G streets northwest.
F.. Another freak accident occurred
when the motorcycle operated by
policeman r. L. Spauld.ng. of the
Ninth precinct, at Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast, struck an
obstacle, causing the policeman to
slide backward from the seat. He
was hurt about the knee.
I The automobile of Acting Bat
talon Chief A. H. Walters. of No. 2
Truck Company, crashed into a
barricade at the extension on the
seast side of New Hampshire. near
IT street northwest. The police say
there were three I'D lights on the
barricade. The. machine was oper-
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
IfsNeuritis!
Not Rheumatism
rvsMet fAsLGTs VIA PRoviDE RrL,I

rvsms. tAsLsrs WILL PROVIDE srl'tP
mat sherS ,ss.bS,ns pain in ths uupss sr~
about ths Uhouidn blade. In the naps a ths
ssck. along the forearm or down the thish
snd LEG. % sften Neuritis-oot Rheunstisn
II you have severe frontal hssdschs win .
sssliAs tass somsthins Il twitchins o. puIlins
st The sysb,ils-s dull aching pain In the
bsck. accompanied by an occssional shooting
psia in, The dds-uumbnsss Or upslins In ths
nnsses o. 'stitchss'' Of pain here and tbsre.
De chances are that pour troub,s ID Nsuritia
No matter where yosr pain = located. 20
esn sst prompt RELIEF without taking bronidss.
ssrostics or other dops. TAKE . few Ty1Da
rsblsts In hot water. % Der directions. and
sou win b. rid q The tssturs. Tysmol b guar
sntssd harmless u helps - sooths and hsai
The wssk. fnflansd nerves-
Don't suffer any longer. 0se . 81 psctass
Il ry@ol Tablets mon Peoples Drus storsa
fysmol Co.. Afs oAsnisea toe nussss
arsse 1sn Tranctsco.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
NJ Minneapolis |
HOLOSFETE
FOR WEEK
Officials and Civic Bodies Join
In Celebration to Boom
City.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 6.-Minne-
apolis is reviving the old "Minne.
apolis spirit" this week in a seven
day celebration known as Mime
apolis Week. Unlike any other
events of a similar character it is
not intended as an advertisement
for the city, but to awaken its
citizens and to revive the real
civic spirit that will carry the city
forward in a spiritual and material
way.
: The celebration Of Minneapolis
Week began in the churches on
Sunday when the pastors of all the
churches Joined In an appeal to
their congregations to drive forward
for a greater and better community.
S, Mayor Leads Parade.
The actual celebration began on
Monday with a parade headed by
Mayor George f. Leach. a world
war veteran who commanded the
One hunderd and Fifty.first field
artillery in France. The parade in
which all the municipal employees
Of the city participated went off
with a bang. This was followed by
meetings of twenty-one OF the 2O4
civic and industrial organizations
in the city.
The suggestion for the celebration
of Minneapolis Week was made by
the Minneapolis journal. Mayor
Leach. the city council, the cham
Der of commerce, and the civic and
commerce associations accepted the
idea and for the past few weeks
the plans have been perfected and
one of the most unique celebrations
in the history Of municipalities Of
the United States lis now under
way.
T. One Of the features OF the week
Is Municipal Day which is being
celebrated today. Besides other
features, for thirty minutes. begin
ming at noon. the boys. of the city
will be managers of the city and
will take charge of all city depart
nents.
Boys to Hold Office.
Robert Plummer il to be the boy
mayor. There will he a boy chief
of police. boy sheriff. a boy city
clerk, and boys I'm every important
position in the city government.
Investigation by various commit
tees showed that there were in
Minneapolis hundreds of civic or
ganizations, each doing it's own work
with zeal, and all together ac-
complishing results that would be
far greater II not so much diffused.
The celebration up to date has
uncovered a reservoir of public
service almost untapped.
The promoters of Minneapolis
Week believe that the developments
of the Sseven days of the celebra-
ton will be transmitted into n
permanent. revival of the old
Minneapolis spirit" which will be
invoked to make II a'great, forward.
moving. upward-looking community.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Nine.year Susie Raba. living
on Boulevard Heights. southeast,
was hurt about the head when she
was knocked down by an automobilt
at Pennsylvania avenue and Twenty
ninth place southeast last night
She was treated at Casualty Hos
pital. and was later removed to her
home.
Abraham Roffeld. twelve years
old, 1406 Wisconsin avenue north
west, while crossing New York ave
nue., near Fifteenth street, was
knocked down by an automobile. He
leaped to his feet and ran home.
Benjamin H. Thompson, 362 Van
street southwest. was hurt about
the side last night when the auto
truck he was operating collided with
a street car at Ninth street and
louisiana avenue. He refused hos
pital treatment.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Sour Stomach
Mi-O-Na Puts the Stomach In Fin
.. Shape in Five Minutes

Mi-O-Na Puts the Stomach In Fine
Shape in Five Minutes
II your stomach. is. :, continually
kicking up a disturbance; IL you
feel bloated and distressed; IL you
belch gas and sour food into the
mouth, then you need Mi-O-Na
Stomach Tablets.
Mi-O-Na stomach tablets give in.
slant relief, of course. but they do
more, they stop the poisonous gases.
They stop excess fermentation of
food and thoroughly clean, reno
vate and strengthen the stomach so
that 1t can readily digest food with.
out artificial aid.
Mi-O-Na stomach tablets are guar.
anteed to end indigestion, acute or
chronic, or money back. This
means that nervousness, dizziness
and biliousness should disappear.
Druggists everywhere and Peoples
Drug Stores sell Mi-O-Na.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Ice Forbidden For
Drinks Served
In Maine
By Universal Service.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec. g.
Maine was one Of the first
States to climb aboard the pro-
hibition band wagon. Now it
is going to set the pace in an
unique ruling on matters hav-
ing to do with drinks: Resi-
dents of the State will have
their drinks with heat. Ice is
taboo.
The new law in effect today
prohibis ice from coming in
contact with any drink that is
to be drunk. There is a reason
back of the law. Too much
bacteria in the ice.
ated by Fieman Steven Porter
of the two occupants wa
hurt.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

by the OniteA
States becomes q
matter Of great
practical capital
istic expediency
to the United
States. o..
The innocence
Of NJ. Clemen.
ceau in. forget
ting American
history and in
believing that II
the United States
should once more
guarantee France
a ga st 1T 8
9 n 0 m les { h e
guarantee would
,~aa- aHxytElH-
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
RUSSIA Steals
into CRACES
Of US.
Hard Points Out Humor in Oil
and Dardane elles-cives
Clernencsau Advice.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
CosmopOlitan News service.

international affairs at Washing
ton today are full of happy humor.
The most humorous are as follows.
The success of the Russian gov
ernment In worming its ,, way into
a position in which its recognition
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16

If you are going to fight the boil
weevll Tor the cotton crop have a crop
worth fighting for"
In certain sections where the use of
commercial fertilizer is necessary to
produce a full crop many farmers are
disposed to figure that if they poison
they. cannot afford the additional cost
OF fertilizer. But, say the boil weevil
specialists, If you are going to poison
you can't afford not to fertilize" "If
you fertilize, you can't afford not to
poison" One is an insurance policy to
protect the other. AT least, that is the
government view of the matter, based
on years of experimentation by spe-
cialists of the department of agricul-
ture at the Delta Laboratory, Tallu-
lab, La, and observations covering the
entire cotton belt.
There is tendency" says B. R.
Coad, director of the laboratory, "to
expect the impossible of poisoning
with calcium arsenate. Now, calcium
arsenate dust is the one thing, as far
as anybody knows, that will control
the boil weevil, but that is all it does.
1t will not produce any more cotton
than the ground would produce if
there were no boil weevils. A great
many farmers, however, get the idea
if they must bear the expense of poi
soning they can not afford to buy fer
tilizer. Others get the idea that if they
buy fertilizer they can't afford the ex-
pense of poisoning. Both classes of
farmers throw money away. Highly
fortified ground will, of course, grow
more cotton sometimes than the wee
wills can destroy. If it is exceptionally
good ground it may grow so much
that the owner does not notice the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
INTERESTING CHAT FROM
CHAMBLISSTON COMMUNITY
Personal Mention and News Items of
That Section of County.

Mr.. Sam Brightwell, of Gainesville,
Texas, is on an extended visit to his
sister, Mrs. Hollis Stokes. Mr.. Bright
well left here SO years ago and this
is his first visit home since he went
away. Many changes have taken place,
one of which is the building of the
Seaboard railroad. He went to his
fathers old homestead, and said moth
ing looked right, though the same
sturdy oaks still stand where his faith
er sat and cooled at the noon hour
with little Sam at his knee. He said
he knew not his boyhood friends till
he would hear their voices. Mr.. Bright
well likes Texas, and says Georgia is
Tar behind that state in farming.
These are good as we'll as busy days,
for we can feast upon snap beans and
many other fresh vegetables from our
gardens; and, oh, that yellow legged
pullet is ready, too! And last, but not
least, the blackberry crop is nearly
here. Well surely live some more,
then.
Mrs. B. F. Morgan who was criti-
cally i'll for some time, is now better.
Mrs. Lula Usher of Lumpkin, Mrs.
Eddie Cole Of Preston, and Mrs. Leila
PyleS OF lone, have been at the bed
side of their mother.
Misses Annie Lee and Susie May
Virgins, of Columbus, have been Wis
itcrs at the home of their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Georgia Dismuke.
We can have our lips sweet with
honey now too, if we are game to
charge the home of that busiest of all
workers, the bee.
Miss Louise McLendon, of Sumter
county, has been a recent visitor at
the home of Mrs. John Harrington.
A good many young people went to
the quarterly meeting at Pierce chapel
a few days ago.
Mrs. F. NJ. McGill and children
have been recent visitors at the home
of Mr. J. B. McGill.
Most everybody has good stands of
cotton now, and busy days are these
around here.
Miss Lois Brightwell, of Weston,
has been the guest of Miss Jewell Nc
Gill.
Our school had a picnic, and all
seemed to enjoy it.
Miss AAlaltshas returned to her home
near Pleasaift5 Hill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
.RECONSTRUCTS BODY
FROM A SKELETON
DEAD GIRL THEN IDENTIFIED
AS PERSON MISSING FROM
HOME NEAR BUFFALO.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-From the
skeleton of a young girl which had
lain near the summit of Cheesecock
mountain, near Haverstraw, N. Y,
nearly year, when it was found by
a boy mountain climber two weeks
ago, Grant Williams, Patchogue, L.
l., expert in identiications, recon-
structed the face and upper half of the
body of Lillian White before he knew
it was she.
Two sisters of the girl and DR..
Charles S. Little, superintendent of the
Letchworth valley home for feeble
minded, in Rockland county, N. Y,
instantly identified the reconstructed
face as that of Lillian, who ran away
from the institution more than year
ago. And Lillian was but one of near
ly half dozen girls who have escaped
from the home in the last two years.
The two sisters, both married and
living in Brooklyn, declared the work
of plaster, putty, glass eyes and paint
Williams had made from the frag-
ments of the crushed skull the wisp
of hair and the teeth found on the
mountain top was marvellous image
OF their sister. Comparison with a
photograph showed remarkable resem-
blance in contours and even in express
sion.
Rockland county authorities, assist
led by the New York police and pri-
vate detectives, whose aid was enlist
ed by women interested in the Letch-
worth home, began hunting following
the Identification for a man who lived
until about the time the skeleton was
discovered in a cave 200 feet below
the summit of the mountain. No
charge has been made against the her
init, but it is now believed the girl
visited him, possibly lived with him a
time after the disappearance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
II Women Only Knew
What a Heap of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Dawson Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leis-
ure or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
"Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what Dawson citizen saws:
Mrs. Annie Potts, 4lo E. 10th ave,
says: "The flu left my kidneys in a
frightful condition a few years ago.
There was heavy dull ache in the
small OF my back and | could hardly
get up or down. Ny kidneys acted too
often, causing annoyance and my feet
and ankles bloated. | had to get a
larger pair of shoes. l bought a box
Of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Collier
Drug Co. and they quickly helped me.
Doan's Strengthened me up in great
shape"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Potts had. Foster Miburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
CALCIUM ARSENATE
CAR COMING HERE
WILL BE AT DAWSON ON MAY
PATH, AND SUPPLY FARM
ERS OF THIS COUNTY.

The Georgia board of entomology
has arranged with the Central OF
Georgia railroad to operate a car
through the points named below, on
dates mentioned, to furnish calcium
arsenate to the farmers at actual cost
which is 9 cents per pound +. o: b.
your county seat. 1t is to be sold at
the car door for cash, in packages
containing rs, 50, 100 and 200 pounds
Griffin, Wednesday, May 18th;
GAINESVILLE, Thursday May 18th.
Forsyth, Friday, May 10Th.
Fort Valley, Saturday, May 10th.
Montezuma, Monday, May END.
Smithville, Tuesday, May 23rd.
Dawson, Wednesday, May 24th.
Cuthbert, Thursday, May 18th.
Coleman, Friday, May 10Th.
Fl. Gaines, Saturday, May 9th.
Albany, Monday, May 10Th.
Arlington, Tuesday, May 3Oth.
Blakely, Wednesday, May 3lst.
The state board of entomology has
found by actual experiment that cot
ton can be grown successfully by this
method and it is furnishing calcium
arsenate on an average OF nearly lOl
per cent less than it could be purchas-
ed for last year.
This is an unusual opportunity fo1
every farmer in the county to get this
wears supply of calcium arsenate at
the reasonable price of 9 cents per
pound, delivered at his county seat
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
Automobiles
In Terrell County
Decreases Number Also Is Shown
throughout the State.

" or being drawn by old
Iii. &c more in order now than
heretofore, as shown by automobile
registration in the office OF the secre-
tarv of state. There has been sharp
decline in practically all of the coun-
ties of Georgia.
The number in Terrell has decreas-
ed from OIL to 853, loss OF So In
neiphboring counties the figures are:
Baker from 167 to us; Calhoun from from
$50 to POO; Clay from 277 to Z20;
Early from SCI to 46S; Lee from z6/
to 234; Randolph from 500 to zol;
Webster from 445 to 163. In Dough
erty county the number of automobiles
increased from 1901 to 1887; Sumter
from 1920 to 1871; Stewart from 81
to SIS: Ouitman from 70 to IS: The
same number is reported in Schley
for the last two years, 249. -,
The smallest number of AUTOMOBILES
is reported in Union county, which has
%. Towns county runs Union a close
second with "a, and elmer comes
next with 90. All of these are north
Georgia counties. The south Georgia
county with the smallest number OF
cars is the new county OF Long, when
has 81, and Echols is next with Ill
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
BIRTH ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Moncus an
nounce the birth Of daughter on
April 22nd, who will be called Mary
Lou
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
WOMEN SAY MANS
AGE DOESN'T COUNT
"IT'S THE IRRESISTIBLE Wo-
MAN, PLUS MOTHER INSTINCT
AND MOTHER NATURE"

Throughout the ages wise gray
boards, callow youths, learned psychol-
ogists, pink tea drinkers and more lat
terly that species of human kind
known as the lounge lizard" have
been preaching platitudes and deliver
ing opinions on the query:
''At what age is a woman most dan
gerous?"
Now, make way for Lady Angela
Forbes, famous English writer and
prober after the vagaries of man, who
demands to know:
"At what age is man most dan
gerous?"
Some prominent persons have very
decided views on this subject, but all
agree in eliminating the clipper" (the
masculine of fapper) or umbrella COW
er suited youth of today who sings a
tattered tenor to the more strident
tune of his sister "fapper."
Its Not Their Age at All"
One well-known woman who has
had opportunity to know men well
says she does not think that there is
any age at which men are more dan
gerous than at others.
girls who come under my observation
l should judge that men are fatally
fascinating from the time they utter
their first COO until they gasp their
last breath"
A prominent member of the Wo-
mans Club took few minutes of her
time to comment on the frivolous
question Of mans most fascinating
age.
Il don't think mans age has a
thing to do with his attractiveness,
she said. 1T is the qualities he pos
sesses that make him what he is. A
very young man can be just as fas-
cinating as a more mature one. Some
people may say that it is the mother
instinct that attracts woman to a
young man, but while | consider that
this great mother love is part of all
women you will find that they can
mother an older man the same as a
young one"
4 girl was found who believed like
Lady Angela, that the most attractive
age of man is between 80 and 40.
There is no doubt in my mind that
man is more fascinating when he is
man of the world than when he, is
just boy" said this little dark eyed
girl.
But we are told confidently that
she had a very particular reason" for
this opinion.
1t remained for a young man to ex-
plain why the English peeress picked
the man between 80 and 40 as the
most alluring
The Lure of the Chase
you see, it's this way" he said
with a twinkle in his eye. I'm the
early years of mans life he is very
easy prey for the fair huntress, and if
he is a desirable match he is courted
by mothers as we'll as daughters. Now,
il he manages to escape, by the time
he has reached 80 he is gun shy, and,
as we all know, it is always the un-
obtainable that rs the most attractive. .