Newspaper Page Text
BssatSB
wf'v
Semi-Automatic Electric Plant
at*4252«
It gives you 35 20-Watt light*
*nd power for Washing Ma
«Jj»ne, Sewing Machine, Vacuum
Cleaner, Iron and Fan. !t will
•''Ti^k-jrJS Per cent overload
(1000 Watts) for ten hours. If
•»t is large enough for your re
quirements, it will give perfect
•atisfaction, for all parts ere
standardized, efficient and guar
anteed.
But a one-size Electric Plant
cannot do the work required on
different size farms, country
homes or stores. That's why
v/e have the Consolidated Line.
Various sizes from $340.00 up.
Comein and tell us your power
and light requirements r.nd we
will demonstrate the plant that
will serve you most efficiently
and for the least money, both
CHAS. EMMERICH
PLUMBER
.Sieam and Hot Water
Gas' Fitting.
•ervlces are required.
Minn, and Center Sts
Phone 281
William ffaefider Agency
GENERAL INSURANCE
Eeurance against fire, hail, torpado
automobile, accident
the best of companies.
&i
Real estate bought and soid.
lMt
Legal documents executed, loans
cotiated, steamship tickets sold.
Bingham Bros
Dealers In
NEW ULM MINN.
PIANO TUNING
WRITE TO
HUGO FREY
Or Orders at Schueller & Uorn Piano'
Store Successor to R. Jacive
921 Washington Cour( Mankato, Minn
zozx&i&:?a?^^
Look Out
FOR YOUR OWN
TERESTS
MAKE PLEA FOR LUNDEEN.
Ortonville Citizens Send Petition To
Governor. »&3yj\ :"^fo
*ST. PAUL, November 27.—Ortonville
citizens protested to Governor Burn
quist against the "outrageous treat
ment" of Ernest Lundeen of Minne
apolis, a former representative in con
gress, when he attempted to speak there
against the League of Nations. The
petition",- with about forty signatures,
accuses* Sheriff Hurley of leading a
number of young men, who deported
Lundeen by locking him in a freight car
and asking that all connected with the
incident -be punished.
The petition was accompanied by a
copy of The Ortonvifle Journal contain
ing an article lauding the action of the
local officials.
"We believe that outside of five or
six men this outrage was committed
more in ignorance than malice." says the
committee's communication. We,, as
American citizens, resent being insulted
by a small clique who control the only
newspaper here, and call every bite who
dares to oppose them, even in .local
affairs, pro-kaiser, pro-hum I. W. W.,
radical socialist, etc." ,.
EUROPE'S
a a
and death in
ne
M.A.Bingham. A W. Bingham, recites in an easy and
tone. This, as the. French' journal
remarks, and its contemporaries endorse
IN-
Insist On Getting
DANIEL WEBSTER
FLOUR
It gives you the great-
money.
MORE AND BETTER
BREAD
And it's sold under
strongest guarantee that
be made.
the
Eagle Roller HillGo.
NEW ULM, MINN.
IDEA OF THE PRESI
DENT.
W
What Woodrow Wilson ate, what
he wore, what he read and all that
sort of thing filled the newspaper columns
[in Europe when first they essayed their
character sketches of ±he man. Even
the solemn and official Paris Temps
devoted nearly two solid columns to a
character sketch of the familiar type,
while less inspires dailies like the Matin
and the Humanite had their correct and
graceful observations of his well-creased
trousers and the nosegay in his button
hole. He was quite the "chic"and
decorative being, noted the Socialist
organ, a figure calculated to adorn the
Hotel de Rambouillet in the great days
I of the Duchesse and the Marquise, when
jthey gave those gorgeous banqvets.
After a long observation of the man,
faciliated by his protracted stay in
'j Paris, the European dailies are enabled
Heating to sketch the executive character from a
less objective point cf view, to look into
the soul of Wilson. This they have
We are prepared to do ail kinds done, from the serious Temps to the
plumbing In a first-class manner. Do irresponsible Socialist Avanti of Naples,
not fail to cal! upon ug when plumbers* summing up the revised idea cf Wilson for consideration
the man, it seems that the supreme
shock he imparts is due to the discovery
I that he is no orator. Mr. Wilson's
New Ulm fame as a speaker had preceded him to
the old World. There were expecta
tions of a master of the spoken word
more' fluent than Poincare,
men of the 'Socialist organ
Paris to learn that Mr. Wilson'is none
of these things, to say no wcrd about
[these qualities all combined. Mr. Wil
{son Ms understood today in the French
press to be skilled in the preparation
beforehand of somewhat elegantly phras
ed but slightly stilted compositions
an
which he commits to
I the assertion, is not oratory. "It rises
barely to the level of elocution." Nature,
our contemporaries concede, has denied
the president the gift without which
the orator is unthinkable—emotion.
Mr. Wilson, reciting genially what he has
worked up in advance like a pupii doing
a task, can electrify no audience with
the vehemence of his spirit, the flood
of his passion, the tide cf his feelings.
His personality is not, as the French
say, communicative. He sets no one
afire in Briand's great manner. His
voice has range without compass, carry
ing qualities but nothing electrifying.
He does not shine in debate. He- is
I clearly unused to it. Interruption dis-
GLASS OF SALTS IF
Sat leas meat if you feel Backaohy or
j, have Bladder trouble—Salts
fine for Kidneys. ?-s
Meat forms wric acid which excited
and overworks the kidneys in their efforts
to filter it from the system: Regular eat
ers of meat must flush the kidneys occa
sionally. You must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel a
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache, diz«
stomach
hate rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment the channels
to often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys will
then act .fins' and bladder disorders dis
appear. This famous salts is made from
the acid of .jrrapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate slug
gish kidneys and,stop bladder irritation.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: harmless and
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
waW drink which millions of men and
fvnmen take now and then, thus avoiding
I isrious kidney and bladder disease*/
0' ,•
tmbre
„PJSl
epi-
gramrnatic tTxan Clemenceau, more- fiery
than Briand, more temperamental thaii
Lloyd George himself Blank was the
concerts hin££iHe can not meet his
fellows on the plane of discussion as
equals and share injQhe rough and,tumble
of contradiction and retort. In brief
Mr. Wilson has no spontaneity. He
speaks from above to those below.
A, limitation of" this kind is serious,
as the London Westminister Gazette
remarks, because it shows that Mr.
Wilson could not have risen through
a parliamentary body to, a post as prime
minister unless he abandoned the use
of rhetoric and climbed by means of
hard work in less shining spheres than
debate.—Current Opinion. ... .*,, .,..,,-
CHAPMAN ON ROADS ISSUE.
In his weekly letter, Vance, Chapman
says in regard to the Good Roads Bond
Amendment to be voted upon at the
next electionf [i'*"*C/ tMV
"It is rathfer early to predict the fate
of the Good Roads Bond Amendment
which will be voted upon next fall,
except to say that its advocates are as
staunch as of old. However, it might
not be out of the way to add that the
movement for the adoption of the
amendment has not the punch it had
some months ago. To he frank about
it, the Good Roads Association shake
up of several weeks ago in whjch two
employees were made to walk the plank
has had a depressing effect which has
been voiced in more than one iural
publication. As a result, not to mention
the natural and unconceivable oppo
sition to all modern improvements, there
has been a tendency to shy at the boost
ing game and the amendment in conse
quence is suffering. In marked con-,
trast, however, is the attitude pf a dozen
or more •. counties which, have bonded
themselves heavily for local road work.
This means that they will be in at the
big game and it is what may save the
amendment from defeat."," ., ,'.
Mayor Hodgson of St, Paul and Major
A. M. Nelson of Martin, County are
mentioned as gubernatorial possibilities
on the democratic side in the state.
Chapman says:
"In Democratic -circles gubernatorial
talk runs, pretty much to Mayor Hodg
son, "Larry Ho" of St, Paul. Some
leading members of the unwashed haz
ards the opinion*, that he will be the only
offering oh the Democratic side, but
they have another guess coming. Do
not be surprised if the name of Major
A. M. Nelson of Martin'county is offered
He is being groomed
and Frank Day, who piloted thd late
Gov. John A. Johnson to success on
several occasions, is responsible for the
statement that he will be a winner.
Major, Nelson used to be associated
with Mr. Day in the conduct of the Fair
mont Sentinel and in addition has an
enviable* over seas war record,! Jjt is
said that the Nonpartisan League heads
also have' a Democratic gubernatorial
candidate in mind."
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL
INTACT,
a'"d
a a
zjness, your stomach aoura, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad you I was made most agreeable,by the local
friends of the eleven.
ALMOST
"On Monday we went to Rheims,
1 which I am frank- to admit I was dis-
appointed in. The Cathedral, though
ged by fire, was never shelled and
the rose window is. safe in Palis. So
much for propaganda. It also came
out that the fire was started by the
French while there were German wpufided
in it T*he trenches around Rheims
have fallen in to such an extent that
cannot get any idea of them, except
that the German ones were better con
structed and wired than th£ .French..
As for the burning of villages and the
destroying of trees by. the Germans,
don't you believe it. With they excep
tion pf Rheims Cathedral there wasn't
a sign of fire in any of the villages we saw,
.The thing that E. and I could not
understand was the fact gf. the French
working shoulder to shoulder with the
German prispners in cleaning up and
rebuilding. They seemed to be on the
best of terms and no bitterness on either
side. It certainly is strange. H—." From
a letter from Rome, Italy to Reedy's
Mirror.
Miss Bessie Oswald, a student at the
MacPhail Violm School in Minneapolis,
spent Thanksgiving Day .at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrfe. A. M. Oswald,
in this city. •', -." 7= vA'^'r^-v
Mrs. A. Mantell and daughters, Anne
and Stella, returned to their home at
Wabasso, Saturday, after a few days'
visit with the J.ohn Hetlinger family
in this city. -."«,* ^\, ^^swtf.ftawu
The Gibbon football team^which
defeated the Nicollet gridiron stars at
that place last week,-*\spent several
hours in New Ulm, Saturday, celebrating
their victory. Their stay in this city
MANY WOMEN USE ^j
„«~v.„GLYCERINE MIXTURE
Xew Ulm women will be surprised at
the INSTANT pleasant action of sim
ple glyeerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as
mixed'in Adler-i-kiuV.One. spoonful re
lieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or
sour stomach. Because'Adlei-i-ka acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel It of
ten cures constipation and prevents ap
pendicitis., One lady reports herself
CURED of a bad case of bowel trouble
and constipation.^' Schmucker ~~& Burk,
druggists. Adv.
ollet dounty Public Health Association
was organized. The call for the meet
ing was issued by the Woman's Literary
Club. Dr. H. W. Hill of St. Paul, ex
ecutive secretary of the Minnesota Pub
lic Health Association, was the speaker
of the day*.-'fAmong other things he
stated that the county association
retained from 50 to 85 per cent of the
proceeds of Red Cross Christmas seal
sales.
lStlmo Swahbeck of Springfield enjoyed
a few days' visit with friends in this
The" Misses Louise and Laura Timm
of Springfield consulted a local physi
cian one day last week. .--»•*
Mr. and Mrs. J. Landkammer and
daughter of North Star town-ship visited
New Ulm relatives recently. -,. J,
Miss Gertrude Appel of Springfield
was a guest at the Henry Schwartz
home last week, while attending the
teachers' institute at the Armory.
Miss Florence Koehler, who is teach
ing in a rural school near Springfield,
spent the past week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Koehler, in this city.
IfeGeo. Schmidt, student-instructor at
Dunwoody Institute in Minneapolis,
returned to that city Saturday after
spending a few days with New Ulm rela
tives. ,'- -_ •.,-'
*Kut\o Lehne, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Lehne of Springfield, has arrived
in New York city from overseas service
as a musician in a U. S. naval band. He
enlisted for the period of *he w^r and
expects to receive his discharge in the
wear future^. ......
Pneumonia
,."•) j^ ofiari follows
Neglected Cold
KILL TH E COLD!
ORGANIZE HEALTH ASSOCIATION The Misses Adeline' Bartl and Iona
Aft j*Arbes, students at Good Counsel Acade
At a meeting*held at the St. Peter my in Mankato, spent Thanksgiving
courthouse last week Tuesday, the Nic-! Day at their homes in ihis city. They
Id remedy for 20 vears
iarmr—sate. surs. no
•braaks j&p a cold in 24
hours—relieves grip in 3 days
oney back ti it fails. T'i^
ulni box nas a "c
with Mr. Hili'r
picture.
At AH Drug Stores
1
YWijh
^J)
Chevrole
ttostio!\s] W
ir\-'
y-r
V,
4 J-
,r,
-v fe
.f
returned to Mankato Sunday afternoon.
220-222 N. Broadway.
Office in Vogel Block
Office Phone 568
We hay£j^mething fpr jgy^y One,
_! /•. Young or"6ld, Grave or,Gay,
Happy or Sad2\
ii m, ,t fsoent. fm^s ,.
LET US HELP YOU!
J,H .F0RSTER
fv You'll find it Keeps com
ing, too. The rich to-,^
.' bacco taste lasts and
r/ lasts. You don't haver
to take a fresh chew so
''V1. often. fgAriy man who£
uses the Real Tobacco
Chew will tell you that.
i*a wiiPTiifrSbWm
MGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco r.
W-B CUT is a long finen^it tobacco
31? First, last and all the time when
you goto .yC
S. P. NIELSEN
a a
Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa
ESTABLISHE 5 1 YEAR S
I J. R. HIGGS, General, Agent
YAGB mm*
Stanley- Koehler, who has charge of
the manual training department in the
Lamberton high school, spefjb the week
end at his home here. He returned to 4
Lamberton Sunday.
quality^
tobacco, and the good"
tobacco taste begins to
jr* ?•*& *r* 4'
«,
O
Phone 660.
l^ew Ulm, Minn.
New Ulm, Minn.
Residence 931
4
have dozens of
Suggestions
help you answer the p:
question of what
give your friends and S
relatives for Xmas. I
*v•*•-. —.
&
It is a pleasure to us to
show, you our Christmas
M,Selections*forSwe^know.
W^'Mf^i^^M-^m
lyou^iwiil enjoy the time
i'^.-^f
l*Uf?NlfOWl±
sto
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