davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Attractive Floral Decorations
and charming homegrown flowers for
all social functions. GUIDE, 1914 F.-Ad-
Vertisement.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Mineola Tribe, No. IA. met Friday
night at Masonic Temple. Anacostia,
and conferred the chiefs degree on Mr..
Norfolk. The tribe has recently Sc
cured an upright piano, Past Sachem
Cayton bearing half the expense.
Mr.. Beyer was reported as being very
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Representative-ele sydney E. Mudd
maid a visit to the courthouse during
the week He has many friends at
civ Hall
Evening star., 1915-01-24

L. J. Bremen of Buffalo, n Y, better
known as "kayo" Bremen, was Wis
itor to the home a few days ago and
met quite number of members He
was introduced by John Campbell Mr.
Bremen lis the proud possessor of
diamond-studded fob presented him by
the Buffalo Aerie.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Red Wing Tribe. No. 20, met at Paint
ers Hall Monday night. Past Great
Sachem Fuller of Logan Tribe, No S.
raised the second sanapp and guard of
the wigwam. Past Sachem Boyer
spoke. Remarks were made also by
c. Z. Wolf of Worcester, Mass.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

A travelogue on GLACIER National
Park and the Blackfeet Indians" by
Lawrence D. Kitchell. will be given in
the knights of Columbus Hall Friday
evening at Sis O'Clock, illustrated by
Evening star., 1915-01-24

The cabinet will meet at Pythian
Temple nest Saturday evening for
election and installation of officers
Evening star., 1915-01-24

The anniversary celebration will be
held Wednesday evening, March 10, and
the committee is working to make it a
gala event. The home will be open to
members and their families and friends
Evening star., 1915-01-24

.TuiAice Anderson went to New York
recently to attend a dinner given by
the Ohio society of the metropohs. me
Justice is vice president of the local
Ohio society.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

White Eagle Tribe. No. II, met
Wednesday night at Pythian Temple
The invitations for the public meeting
to be held Wednesday night were dis
tributed and all members attending
were requested to wear badges.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Ihe next aerie meeting will be held
Thursday evening A large class of
candidates is in line for initiation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
NEW RULE FOR BANKS,

Cashiers of the local banks have re-
ceived notification from A. H. Trrit-
thu, state superintendent of banks d
the effect that the commissioners. of in
ternal revenue has published a ruling
that all checks which create or increase
an overdraft at the bank on which they
are drawn are an Acknowledgement &
debt only and must be stamped accord
ingly, that is, the rate of two cents for
every 500 or fraction thereof. A Vie
lation of this rule renders the persoc
drawing the check liable to fine of 500
for each and every Alfonso, and the bank
paying the checks doubtless becomes y
party to the fraud and is subject to fine
OF the same amount. The superinten-
dent advises all depositors be notifisd
that hereafter all checks which create
or increase an overdraft will not be paid.
unless properly stamped by the person
issuing the check before presentation.
This holding the bank responsible te
the same extend as the drawer ofsths
check and overdraft will make thebanAr
strict in regard to overdrafts
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
MACHINE GUN COMPANY TO
CELEBRATE.

The members of the local machine
gun Comapny are planning to have a
jolly good time at their banquet and
smoker next Thursday night which will
celebrate the third anniversary of the
company. The organization has made
rapid strides in efficiency during that
time and at the last encampment of the
Minnesota National Guards at Camp
Lakeview were highly commended by
the regular army officers in charge for
their fine appearance and efficiency.
They received one of the highest marks
awarded at the last encampment of the
Second Regiment.
The smoker will take place in the
gymnasium of Turner Hall and the bows
are planning a big CELEBRATION. The
following program of toasts will be given:
!. Address Of Welcome Captain Ed. J..
Juni.
2. Our New Arnhory Colonel John
Buschers.
3. Remarks Hon. F. d. Retzlaff.
4. The National Guard Major Albert
Pfaender.
s. The Machine Gun Company-Ad-
jutant Louis G. Vogel.
s. Presentation Of Honorable Discharges.
Captain Ed. J. Juni.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
MORGAN MAN HURT IN ACCT
DENT.

Julius Loose and Herman Grunde-
mann of Morgan figured in an accident
last Friday that may result seriously
for MI. Loose. Both gentlemen were
in New Ulm Friday afternoon and on
their return trip about four miles from
Morgan Mr.. Loose lost control of the
car thru its hitting some obstruction
and the machine turned turtle pinning
Loose under the wreck.
Mr.. Loose was quite badly injured
and was taken to his home in serious
condition. He is now reported much
better. The car is said to be total
wreck.
The unlucky driver recently figured
in an accident in New 'Ulm in which he
ran into a bicycle rider on Minnesota
street. 1t would seem that he is being
followed by very persistent jinx.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28

North Streets between Broadway and
Minnesota was then brought up. The
committees report suggested two foot
cement gutter surmounted by concrete
curb along these streets and the report
was accepted and the engineer was
ordered to furnish specifications so that
bids might be called for the work.
These bids will be called for at the
meeting of August 18TH
In the discussion of this curbing and
guttering the second big problem was
encountered by the council. How was
the work to be paid for? Is the curb
and gutter a part of the street or does it
belong to the sidewalk? If it belongs
to the sidewalk, then the property owners
must stand the cost of the work. On the
other hand, if it is a part of the street the
city must stand the damages. The
council was of the opinion that the
property owners should meet the cost.
If the city pays, they will be swamped
with petitions for curling all over town.
But if the property owners pay, they will
be sure they want the curbing before
they sign any petition in regard to it.
The matter remained undecided.
The application of the Kretch Auto
Company for permission to install a
gasoline stand in front of their establish
ment was acted upon favorably by the
council. After considering several other
minor matters the council adjourned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
STATE CONFERENCE IN SEPT.

New Ufm's well known reputation for
hospitality is responsible for the city be-
ing chosen, for the meeting place of two
mportantstate-wide meetings next Sept
tember. The State conference of Chair
ties and Correction is to be held here
during that month and the Northern
German Methodist Conference, which
includes parts of the Dakotas and Wis
consin as well, will also hold its annual
meeting in our city. 1t is expected
that New Ulm will be called upon to
entertain several hundred visitors be-
tween the 18th and the 18th of the
month.
The Germans Methodist conference
will begin the 18th of Sept and last till
the Goth. Some 1875 delegates are ex-
pected to be present and many speakers
and religious workers of note will be
among them. Bishop Quale will pre-
side at the meetings. Rev. Clemens,
chaplain of the Minnesota Militia, will
be here as will Rev. Schneider, Supt. of
the Germann branch of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday School work. DR..
Dr. Drekmann, President of the Dorcas
Institute of Cincinnati is also expected.
Rev. Herman Schultz, director of the
Missionary work in India, is also ex-
pected. And a host of other strong
opool>oro oro y,roxo;ooI for Tho ~oooe;ox
The guests will be entertained by the
members of the local church and the
ladies Aid of the church will furnish
meals for the visitors in the basement
of the church.
The State Conference of Charities
and Corrections will occur soon after
the meeting of the Methodists, Sept.
25th to 18th are the days set for the
big meet. Between two and three
hundred delegates are expected to be
present at this conference and many
figures of national note are to be here.
On Sunday the 10Th all the Protestant
pulpits will be filled by out of town
speakers of note who are to be in at
tendance at the convention. The de-
tailed program of the conference has
not been received as yet but the enter
tainment committee of the Commercial
Club is hard at work arranging it's part
of the meeting. A detailed program
of the convention will be published
later.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
SPEAKS WELL OF LOCAL MAR.
KETS.

Inspector Little of the Minnesota p,,ue
Food Commission was in New Tim laat
week and, after looking over the loa1a
meat markets as to cleanliness aiSt
methods Of keeping meat. he;pronouncdE
them well above the averaae.
The inspector was vesy gsnesss n
his praise Of the Saffert slaught4 houae
and declared it to be one Of the bedk
equipped in the state outside Of the biz
city plants. It is always interesting t.
know what experts think Of our plants
especially Of such markets q f,lliui66ia our
food and it is gratifying to know thAt4is
Inspector i able to give favorable
report in regard to New ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28

rest up for the next day. It's rather
cold here, too and that adds to the
fatigue for the cold is chill that pene-
trates. To look at the crowds at the
Fair one wonders how the concessions
on the Zone, as the amusement street
is called, can possibly pay their way.
At no time have we seen anything like
capacity attendance and at times one
can look up and down the broad avenues
of the grounds and see scarcely hun
dred people. Many rooms of the
Palaces have been practically empty
when I've visited them and worst of all
the cold weather prevents visitors from
getting the spending spirit. It's so
chilly one begins to think of the coal
bins at home and I am quite certain
others are similarly disinclined to spend
money for luxuries or for fun on the
Zone.
The amusement features of the Zone
are exceptionally high class, most of them
being fully worth their price of adj
mission. Some of them are more than
amusing. Many are very pretty settings
OF life in the Pacific Coast states and
islands. Then there are the instructive
features such as the Panama Canal,
A Trip to the South Pole and others OF
like nature. The Mexican village OF
Tehuantepec is pronounced one of the
best. It certainly is pretty and the
music very tuneful. The Egyptian
Continued on page 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
! ST. PETER POSES.

The entire city of St. Peter has been
enjoying three day thrill as the stage
for the production of popular movies.
Every citizen has had chance to
emulate Charlie Chapman in his comical
capers. The result of their efforts
promises to be some reels of highly
interesting .prictues and some mighty
fine advertising for our sister city. 1t is
safe bet that every time those pictures
are shown in St. Peter they will be shown
to packed houses for every one will want
to see just how they look as moving
picture stars.
The Northwest weekly Of Minneapolis
has had an expert camera man at St.
Peter for three days swapping the passing
crowds and all St. Peter has joined
heartily in the effort to produce 1000
foot reel of St. Peter at work and at
play. The pictures are to be shown in
the Northwest Weekly pictures in some
seventy cities of the Northwestern states
and will be one of the biggest possible
. r IL b. .
boosts for the town.
Saturday the movie man" spent the
day swapping the city from business
point of view. All the principal streets,
the stores and the usual Saturday crowd
were shot. Sunday morning was de-
voted to pnotographing the churches
and church going crowds together with
the fine residence streets. In the after
noon big element of comedy was
added by taking pictures of the exciting
game of baseball pulled off at the Fair
Grounds between the St. Peter local
team and team composed of the bust
ness men of the city, The game and the
big crowd in attendance will be fine
feature of the finished film. Monday
was spent in taking pictures of the St.
Peter land marks and places of historical
interest that are so numerous in the old
town that was once doomed for the
State Capitol.
The completed picture will be the
property of the St. Peter business men
and will be shown as they see fit. They
will exhibit it at various places where it
will be one of the best advertising
mediums ever devised. The towns
people were urged to cooperate to make
the picture a success and responded
heartily by turning out in force.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
AUTO ACCIDENT
NEAR ST. GEORGE
TWO MEN SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN FORD LEAVES THE
ROAD AT HIGH SPEED.
MISHAP SAID TO BE DUE Tp
CARELESSNEss IN DRIVING
ON GRADE.

Z A serious mishap occurred half miIe
west OF st. George near the Henry Bieh
farm last Saturday night at about six-
fifteen when Ford car driven BY
William Perrizo of Delaxen and COB
tanning his four brothers went of thu
grade and turned over twice before L
came to a stop. The result of the ae-
cident was that two men lie at thu
Union Hospital in serious condition
William Perrizo, a grain dealer IL
Delaven, has a fractured arm and is
badly bruised about the body. His
back is also injured. Joseph Perrizo Of
Fairmont is in more critical condition.
His skull is fractured, his head is badly
cut and he is seriously bruised. The
rest of the party escaped with a bad
shaking up.
1t seems that the party was on its way
from Delaven to visit relatives at Oliyia.
The car was going at good rate ID
speed and the driver was using but one
hand to steer the machine. He suddenly
realized that the car was getting from
under his control and reached for the
steering wheel with his other hand to
steady it. It Is thot that his cuf
caught in the gasoline feed and threw OF
all the gasoline. At any rate the scH
gave sudden squirt ahead and left thu
grade turning over twice. In theecrash
Joseph Perrizo was hurled thru the
windshield and was badly cut by th
glass. How the rest of the party
escaped is still a mystery.
Medical aid was called and DR.. Ham
mermelster and VIM. WichersH wem
to- the. rescue. The injured men WEIR
brought in to New Ulm in the Buenee
ambulance and taken to the Union
hospital. The uninjured members of thu
party succeeded in righting the ove1-
turned car. 1t was pretty badly dam
aged but with the usual Ford grit vx
able to come to New Ulm on its owr
power. After being repaired the CT
was driven home by two of the Perrizo,s.
The accident seems to have been due
to fast and careless driving. The grade
is not high one where the accident
occurred and had the car been going at q
slower rate of speed it would in all
probability have staid right side nm.
The practice of driving with but one
hand also blamed for the catastrophe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
vAGRANT CAUSES DISTURBANCE.

Styling himself James Howard, 8
vagrant blew into New Ulm from Red.
wood Falls last Friday and soon succeeded
in getting himself in the class of un.
desirable citizens. He had imbibed
more than safe amount of the amber
fluid and went about his begging in the
naughty and defiant spirit of Captain
OF Industry facing an investigation.
When he entered the F. H. Retzlaff store
and his application was turned down he
proceeded to tell all about him lust what
he thot of them. His language was far
more forceful than elegant and he soon
found himself locked up in the county
Jail awaiting trial on the charge of
drunkenness. aj.
He was hailed before Justice Buschers
Saturday and as there were plenty Of
witnesses to testify as to his condition
the night before there was not much for
the justice to do but to impose the usual
five and costs for the offense. Howard
had only the price Of beer in his
possession and rather than have him as
the guest OF the city, Justice Buschers
suspended the fine on the condition
that he leave the city at once.
During the course Of the proceedings
Howard told the Judge that he was
planning to 60 to the Mankato Business
College. His story seemed hardly
plausible however when it was ascer-
tanned that he had left Redwood with
something over three dollars and had but
2 "jitney" when he was arrested. Evil
IDENTITY his thirst was stronger than his
desire for business training.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
C0NC0RDIA CLUB is
WELL UNDER WAY
LUTHERAN CLUB HOUSE is TO BE
COMPLETED BY MIDDLE OF u
AUGUST.
WILL HAVE SPLENDID BOWLING
ALLEYS AND WILL COST
ABOUT $4,000.

The Concordia Club House is rapidly
taking definite form and it. is hoped
that the building will be ready for BUSH
ness by the middle of next month. 1t
is 81 feet in length and AZ feet wide and,
as it is being constructed, for the present
is but one full story in heighth. Later
it is planned to raise the roof and make
two story building. The main floor
of the club house will be occupied by.
four of the best bowling alleys obtain
able and the room off the main floor
will be equipped with billiard and pool
tables. The club will certainly have a,
pleasant home when it is completed. 4
The Concordia Club is an organization,
closely affiliated with the local Lutheran,
church. Its purpose is to foster good
fellowship among the men and boys Of
the church and to develope them spirit
ually, mentally and physically. This
is to be done by closer companionship
In the club rooms and by spirited games
and social gatherings. Its membership
consists of the members of the Lutheran
church altho others may later be in
Guided. The club has been organized
for some time but it was not until this
spring that the idea of building a club
house gained enough support to enable
the member to finance the building
The club now has membership of about;
sixty and this membership is to be-
augmented as soon as the house is COM
pleted.
The club house is for the use of club
members primarily and the members
will be allowed the use of the bowling
alleys and billiard tables at very
nominal price. Others Will be allowed
to congregate here and to use the alleys
and tables if they conduct themselves in
fitting manner and pay the regular
rates for the use of the club equipment.
The organization promises to become
one Of New Ulm's popular institution
and to enjoy large patronage.
A0 SoS1 VI 'CACEIlIlS LIE Uu1UlllS is
no minor matter. Fully $1,000 will be
spent at the present time on building
and equipment and the building is to be
enlarged later The bowling alleys are
to be exceptionally fine, the best that
money can buy and the four alleys when
installed will mean an outlay of about
$780,. The building is to be heated by
stoves for the present altho a more
complicated heating system may be in
stalled later when it is completed. The
club hopes later to raise the roof and
build a large hall for social gatherings
above the bowling alleys and billiard
room. The building is Of concrete
blocks with roof of red papent roofing
composed of asphalt and crushed red
rock.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28

Cecil Roods, claiming to hail from
Nicollet appeared before Justice Buschers
last Monday and admitted that he had
been pretty drunk the night before. He
was fined five dollars and costs and went
on his way rejoicing. He was picked
up Sunday night in a pretty bad con-
dition and spent the night as guest Of
the police force in the city lookup.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
SIMMONS STARTS ON
COAST JOURNEY IN
VELIE SPEED CAR
CoChiSe Motor Co. Man Will
Bring Innovations From San
Francisco and Los Angeles;
Plans Extensive Tour.

Ed Simmons of the Cochise Motor
Co. and Byron Thomas will leave,
early this morning on a months mo-
tor trip to the Pacific Coast. They
will make the journey in simmons
Velie racer and anticipate some in
teresting speed tests, as well as a
few races with tourists CHANGING to
be going their way Their first Coast
destination is San Diego their route
to the "Harbor OF the sun lying via
Phoenix and Yuma After a visit to
the San Diego Exposition and inter
esting resorts adjacent to that city,
they will journey northward by easy
stages, visiting Los Angeles, then mo-
toring to San Francisco.
Pleasure, however, is not the real
purpose of the trip, as Mr.. Simmons
will devote most OF his time to inspec-
ton of all the latest automobile ideas,
including the new motor accessories
Of every description In fact it is eX'
pected that he will return to the War
rem District with a few innovations
which viii surprise the patrons of the
popular Cochise garage as well as
auto enthusiasts in general.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
PATTERSON LEAVES
FOR DOUGLAS THIS
AFTERNOON TO STAY
Long Standing Employee of Re-
view Leaves for Douglas; Is
rendered Testimonial of His
Association BY Employees.

N. A. Patterson, for the past nine
years connected with the Review,
leaves this morning for Douglas,
whore he viii enter into the active
business management of the Douglas
International, i'm which he recently
purchased an interest
Mrs. Patterson and daughter viii
also leave today for Tombstone and
will spend several weeks visiting
Mrs Walter Thomas, inthe county
seat. She will join Mr.. Patterson the
latter part of the month.
In testimony OF the high esteem in
which Mr.. Patterson was Aeld by his
fellow employees on the Review he
was rendered yesterday afternoon a
gold watch fob, with a pendant con
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY At
WATKINS & BERGQUlST

Watkins a. 2Bergquist,- the well
known jewellers who have taken over
the Howe Jewelry CO., are putting in
all new goods Of the most up-to-date
and latest patterns. They have Just
received a shipment Of the famous
Laveliers bracelet watches, rings
chains and lockets which will be the
envy of every girl in Bisbee. They are
the very latest styles and must be
seen to be appreciated They repre-
sent the last word in the jewelry line
and are all the rage in the east and
Messrs Watkins and Bergquist We're
extremely fortunate in securing such
q beautiful assortment at so early a
date. In speaking of the Layelier
goods last night Mr. Watkins remark
ed that the present line is only a
small shipment compared to what he
viii have coming regularly. We pre-
diet a big run on Layeier goods and
have taken measures to be able to
cope with the demand by replenishing
their stock at regular intervals. ADV.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
MAN SAYS
BISBEE is BEST IN
STATE OF ARIZONA
R. {. Barron, Representing Fox
Features, Says BlSbee Is the
LiveSt Town in the Southwest;
Has Visited All Sections.

r. r. Barron, representative Of the
Fox Film Corporation of Los Angeles,
is a visitor in Bisbee confering with
his local exhibitors, the Progressive
Amusement company.
Barron, after looking Bisbee over
from a theatre mans standpoint last
evening, stated the Warren District
was the best in the entire state of
Arizona He has just returned from
Nogales, Tucson and Phoenix, and
says that Bisbee is far better than
any of the towns so far visited.
The Fox features are among the
best known on the American market
Such stars Of international repute as
Betty hansen, Theda Bara, William
Farnum and others are under con,
tract by William Fox and the releases
as have been shown at the Royal
theatre, cannot be eclipsed.
To show what the picture man
thinks of the local situation, he in
tends to spend another day in Bisbee
and will leave this evening for other
parts Of the Los Angels territory.