davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30

President j. A. Widtsoe of the
State University and his wife were
I4sgan visitors Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30

LosT-a ladys purse at interurb-
an Station Friday noon. Return to
this office and receive reward. &c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30

II. A. Dunn of Georgetown. Idaho.
is here spending few days with DR..
and Mrs. Jackson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30

Mrs. winfred Allen OF Hyrum was
IN the city yesterday on pleasure and
business combined.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30

After pleasant visit with his
family Mr. Jas. A. Thorpe left yes
terday for Price where he has accept
ed a big contract for plastering a
number of houses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30

See IAN Tangled Up" at Second
ward tonight. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30

9his evening in the Second ward
of Hyrum farewell party is to be
given for Elder Clayton Nielsen who
is to depart for mission Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30

How cold was il last night? Their
mometers that tell the truth will
answer the question. Toe and up.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co., The Rexall
store. Adv-1-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30
LOCAL N EW S

e3~~H~~~~~% . .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30

Photo shows Nine Therese Glenn
acknowledgements. daughter Of
Georges Clemeneeau. Premier Ct
France who has arrived in the unltc
Estates TO fulfill lecture progrc b..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-30

. . . . Q . . . . Q . . . . .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28

Roller Mill Co., Of this city in 1891,
Mr.. Siegel was sent out here by them
to install it. The owners Of the mill
recognized in Mr.. Siegel an expert
miller and an energetic worker and when
later they decided, that in order to
make their plant success, they must
have a keen-sighted miller to look
after the making of their flour, they
thought of Mr.. Siegel and~induced him
TO come here. This was in August of
1896 and Mr.. Siegel has since been
actively engaged in the Eagle Milling
plant until the first of the year when he
retired on account of ill-health. He was
not only interested financially in the
local plant but also in the Marshall
Milling Co., and in the Christie Mill
of Minneapolis. The success of the
local mill has been largely due to
his untiring efforts in producing good
grade of flour and in reducing the cost
of production. Without his valuable
assistance it is doubtful if the mill
would have become the great institu-
ton that it is at the present time.
At Madison Wis, Mr.. Siegel was
united in marriage October II, 1893,
to Miss Mary L. Lamb, who survives
him. He is also survived by the fol-
lowing sisters: Miss Josie Siegel, Wash
inton, Ind; Mrs. Gust Katterjohn
Lynnville, Ind; Mrs. John Sissel, Evans
vile, Ind; Mrs. Hopkins, Newburg,
Ind. and Mrs. Chas. Veeck, Petersburg,
Ind. Two brother; preceded him in
death as did also his first wife and their
three children. The tragic death OF
his son Ora cast a gloom over the life
OF the deceased which he was unable
to completely throw off.
From out of town the following friends
and relatives attended the funeral
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. F. L. Lamb and
their son Francis S. and Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Fauerbach of Madison, Wis.
Mrs: ]. J. SCHNEIDER, Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss Josephine Siegel, Washington
Ind; Mrs. A. F. Katterjohn, Lynnville
lnd.; Ferd. P. Veeck, Petersburgh
Ind; Percy Veeck, Minneapolis, MINI.
Ernst katterjohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gleseke, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Gieseke
MIR: and Mrs. Chas. Neuman, Mr.. anc
Mrs: Harden, Mr.. Maloney, Claude
Hoagland and A. Gruenenfelder O.
esSshall;: Mrs. Katherine ssilveson
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Hoidale, MT. any
Mrs. J. H. HOWE, A. W. Strong, Geo
Cornack and Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Crit
chett of Minneapolis and Bert Craik O
Duluth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28
DEATH OF MILLER
M0URNED BY CITY
JoI1Nsslfff SIEGEL WAS ONE OF
NEW IILM'S SUCCESSFUL
BUSINESS MEN aff,~~s
SUDDENLY STRICKEN AT
ExcELs1oE SPIRIT thsMo.
BY HEART FAlts'RE

Friends and acquaintance OF John
H. Siegel were visibly shocked when the
news spread here last THURSDAY after
noon that he had died at Il clock
that morning suddenly at Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, for which place ne and
his wife had left May IL for a trip OF
several weeks. Those very CLOSE to
Mr.. Siegel had known that his death
might come almost at any time, because
of chronic heart trouble with Which ne
had been afflicted for years ana Which
had caused him to give up his position
as superintendent of the milli depart
ment of the Eagle Roller Mill CT, early
this year. ~
On the morning of his sudden demise
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28

lions, and ensemble numbers The
advance announcement of the enter
tainment says that wherever Emily
Waterman goes they never stop laugh
ing. Another musical treat to be en-
joyed by those attending the Chautauqua
is the Metropolitan Symphony Club,
an organization composed of six recog-
nized artists. They are booked for the
third day Of the week, afternoon and
evening. Next in line are the Badly
Strang Entertainers. Some people who
have heard Mr.. Strang, put him and
his famous fellow Scot, Harry Lauder,
on the same pedestal. On Saturday
afternoon the Musical Merrymakers
will be the representatives of the musical
world. They, too, have a reputation
of note.
.'Pinafore -
The real musical treat has been re-
served for Thursday afternoon and
evening. On that day, the Davies
Light Opera Company will present the
greatest of all English light operas,
Gilbert and Sullivan "Pinafore." The
presentation of a famous opera with
every part complete and the entire per-
Torrance a replica of the original stage
rendition is task seldom attempted
by Chautauqua Bureau. The cast
of the opera includes eight principals.
The production is under the personal
direction of Harry Davies.
Authoritative Speakers.
Among the speakers are four more
men Of note and two women. DR..
John A. Gray will speak on Tuesday
afternoon on "Out of Work. DR.
Gray has the distinction Of being called
1.-The most up-to-date man in the minis
try and ''hobo expert. Go and hear
him tell you about the way he won
both these titles. DR.. Gray is noted
both as an author and newspaper
editor. Robert Goldsmith is to speak
the same day, in the evening. "The
World Peace Program and the League
of Nations is the far-reaching subject
of his lecture, the title of which is
'America and the New Craftsmanship"
Robert Goldsmith, with his wonderful
discussion Of the worlds peace problems
is sensation wherever he appears, says
the advance notice about him. A SIM
liar subject has been chosen by DR..
J. S. Montgomery, who will speak on
''The Voice Of the New Ages, He will
be followed by DR.. E. E. Violette who
will deliver his address Friday evening.
His subject is "The Sunset Trail
Continued on page 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28

siaaol seemed to feel except; caaa Ivy Nv
well and he and Mrs. Siegel accom-
panied their nephew, Francis S. Lamb,
who had visited with them for day to
the interurban station where he intended
to board the train for home, little dream
ing that few minutes later his uncle
would be no more While retracing his
steps from the interurban to the wait
ing room, Mr.. Siegel was suddenly strick-
en-. He complained to Mrs Siegel that
he felt very i'll. He was just able to
get into the waiting room and a few
minutes later had breathed his last.
A call was sent out for a doctor and the
nephew hearing it, feared that some
thing might have happened to his
uncle and rushed from the train to find
that his fears were justified.
Burial at New Ulm.
The remains were brought to New
Ulm, arriving here Saturday afternoon.
Funeral services were held from the
late home Monday afternoon at 2:30
and interment was made in the city
cemetery The obsequies were in charge
of the Shriners and the De Molay Com
mandery Of which the deceased had
been an honored member. The Masonic
order was further represented by mem
bers of the local Chapter and the Blue
Lodge. Harmony Camp, Modern Wood
men of America, also turned out en-
corpore to honor brother member.
Besides, that, the entire mill workers
and the office we're in attendance, the
mill having shut down from Sunday
to Tuesday morning in honor, Of its
deceased Vice-president. The ser
vices at the house were simple; the
Masonic quartette rendered appropri-
ate musical snumbers and Rev. Wheeler
preached the funeral sermon. The flora
tributes were profuse and gave mute
evidence of the high esteem in which the
deceased had been held by his many
friends. Headed by the Second Reg
ment Band the funeral cortege proceeded
along Broadway to the city cemetery
where after the performance Of the
Masonic burial rites all that was morta
Of John H. Siegel was laid to rest in thu
bosom of Mother Earth.
Obituary.
The deceased was born in Newburg
Ind. February %, 1858. His father wa!
one of the pioneer millers Of that state
and Mr. Siegel at an early age learned
the rudiments of the milling trade
When only nineteen years old he &C
cepted a position in mill in Eliza
/ bethtown, ILL.,, where he remained unit
1879. From there he went to Lincoln
Neb., and two years later he entered thu
employ of the Jewell Milling Co., Al
Brooklyn, N. Y. So rapidly had h
advanced in his profession that he wa
offered the position Of second mile
lin the Daisy Roller Mills oflMilwauke'
) in 1881. When the Allis- Chalmers Co.
) Of Milwaukee required an expert t.
J set up the new machinery for the Eagl'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28
ksas.EI The Program.

L The opening day. of the Chautauqua
will see the performance of Carmeliny's
tOld Colonial Band in the afternoon and
it is said that never was Chautauqua
week opened with more stirring and
popular music than that which will be
rendered this year by this band. In
handsome costumes of Colonial pink
satin coats and breeches, powdered wigs
and white footdress, the Band makes
a striking appearance on the platform,
and the players are all experienced
musicians whom Signor Carnleliny, the
director, has known for years. The
band will give two concerts, one in the
afternoon and one in the evening of the
opening day. The other attraction in
the evening will be c. W. Wassam, one
of the gifted speakers to be heard during
Chautuaqua week. 1t has been said
of Mr.. Wassam that he can arouse an
audience of deaf-mutes, he is just that
electric. His hearers would never sus-
pect that he is a professor of political
economy and socialolgy at the Uni
versity of Iowa. The title Of his lecture
evil be "The Seclst of Power.
The entertainment for the second day
and all the. other days of the week is
lust as interesting as that for the first
day, with every kind of healthy amuse,
Sment represented. There is the Emily
Waterman Concert Party appearing or
each program for Tuesday, three ladies
who give varied program Of instrument
al and vocal music, readings, impersona
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28
MACHINERY TO Be
GIVEN TO COUNTY
NEW MOTOR TRUCKS AND MANY
STEAM SHOVELS AMNOG
PARAPKERNALIA

Having announced recently in news
dispatches that it was willing to dispose
Of large amount of war implements
that readily could be used in necessary
or useful peace work the Federal Govern
ment now is prepared to distribute
among the different states Of the Union
fine selection of road machinery, in
Guiding unused steam shovels and motor
trucks. Indications are that the State
of Minnesota will receive an allotment
of more than 100000 worth Of this
equipment together with other articles
adapted to road building. This dona-
ton is looked upon at once as fine
stimulus for the advancement Of the
good roads idea in the different counties
of the state and as welcome financial
aid.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28
NEW ULM TO HAVE
CHAUTAUQUA MEET
ANNOUNCEMENT is MADE AT
SPECIAL MEETING ON
FRIDAY
MANY BIG ATTRACTIONS FOR
SIX DAY PROGRAM; TO OPEN
JUNE 9

- At goodly sized gathering Of New
Uln representative citizens held last
Friday evening at the Commercial Club
to be known as the New Ulm Chautau-
qua Association, similar to those existing
IN many other cities Of this and other
states. The purpose Of this organiza-
ton is implied in its name and needs
no further explanation save that it is
the pronounced intention of the Or
ganizers to make it permanent body
For the present the object of the asso-
citation is to bring the 1919 Chautauqua
to New Ul1n and give it substantial
backing among the business men of the
city.
II. L. Beecher, Chairman.
Following some exchange Of opinion,
the meeting was orgnized with H. L.
Beecher in the chair and F. W. Johnson
acting as secretary MR. Beecher at
length developed the present status
Of the Chautauqua proposition, basing
his explanations on a letter by VIM
Malmgren Of St. Peter, secretary Of the
i Chautauqua organization Of that city.
Mr.. Malmgren who has a large ex-
perience in arranging for and selecting
Chautauquas as we'll as in Judging their
good and bad qualities assures the
addressee in this letter that New Ulm
lnt4
of Chautauqua artists than those that
are to appear here in New Ulm in the
week beginning June 8.
Week of June 9.
The movement to hold Chautauqua
this wear was started last fall when a
member of New Ulm's business and pro-
fessional men came together to discuss
this matter Further steps taken finally
led to the signing of contract with
White & Myers Chautauqua system Of
Kansas City, Mo. This bureau is known
all over the United States for it's great
care in selecting It's talents, assuring
always a first class entertainment.
l ne SudUtdUEud LII Clt1Co VI CllC olAe
of New Ulm usually lasts for whole
week, the period for New Ulm having
been set for the week Of June 9, lasting
until the next Saturday, June "A, in
elusive. Unfortunately this is the last
week Of the Golden Jubilee mission held
in the Catholic parish. This fact was
referred to by Mr.. Beecher at the
meeting on Friday and he stated thai
the attempt had been made to postpone
the Chautauqua to some later time
when it would not interfere with Oh
servance Of that kind. He mentioned
also that the holding Of the mission hat
not been known to him and some of tn
otherY gentlemen making the arrange
ments. If it had not been for that, h
said, this clash would have been avoided
AS matters stand now it is impossibl
to change the dates and so the Chautau
qua wills be held during the week in
dicated.8sa ~ kHM Ma.a>
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28
MRS. A. TANKE ON
LIST OF PAROLES
WAS ACCUSED AND CONVICTED
OF THE MURDER OF HER
FIRST HUSBAND.

The life sentence which Amelia Tanke
began serving in 1902 in the Saltwater
prison for the murder of her husband
in the town of Lafayette, Nicollet Coun-
ty, was committed to 80 years and the
woman was made eligible to parole by
action of the State Board Of Pardons,
late Friday. Mrs. Tanke was accused
of shooting her husband, John Wellner,
on their farm, December 81, 1899.
For almost two years it was impossible
to get sufficient evidence to warrant the
authorities to make the necessary arrests.
Frank Tanke Involved.
Suspicion, however rested upon Mrs.
Amelia 'Wellner, wife of the murdered
man, and Frank Tanke who was the
hired man at the Wellner farm at that
time but the evidence against them was
not sufficient to warrant their arrest
and it looked for while as though the
murder of Mr. Wellner would go down
into history as an unsolved mystery.
| However, some detectives, man and
! woman, hired out on the Wellner farm
and it was largely through their evidence
that Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tanke were
arrested October II, 1901, almost two
years after the crime had been committed.
/ The murdered mans widow had become
the wife of her former hired man, Frank
Tanke, in 1900.
Convicted
| The first case was tried at.St. Peter, but
during the course of the trial, one of the
jurymen became insane making it nee
essary to dismiss the jury. The second
trial took place at Henderson and in
this case both Mr.. and Mrs. Tanke were
found guilty. Thereupon Mrs. Tanke
confessed to the crime and Frank Tanke
was given new trial which took place at
ESt. James. He was again convicted and
sentenced to state prison for life. He
died there November 9Th, last, after a
severe attack Of the flu. Several attempts
had been made to secure his release on
parole but all such attempts had failed.
He died Of the flu last year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28
MONEYS RETURNED
BY THE RED CROSS
SO CHECKS ARE SENT BY FOOD
ADMINISTRATORS WILSON
TO FARMERS
FINAL WORD IN CONTROVERSY
SPELLS VICTORY FOR
YVES VICTIMS

The final act in the so-called wheat
boarding of Southern Minnesota has been
brought to a close and it concludes with
a complete victory for the farmers whose
harsh treatment by Vidian WYE had called
forth such strong protests from all parts
OF the state. Now that we are returning
to more normal conditions it may be
said that nowhere in the whole
country have more brutal acts been per-
petrated under the aimsy cloak of patriot
ism than in southern Minnesota. And
it is just possible that on account of the
severity of the crimes committed, we may
yet witness more trouble before the
curtain finally falls.
At present, there will be great satisfac-.
ton among the farmers of Brown County
at the sight of the welcome checks, COW
ering the amounts they paid, under dur
ess, to the Red Cross during the summer
of 1918.
Total Amount is '$s,321.1S.
In all there were SO checks sent out
by the Food Administrators Office last
Friday, according to a letter received
by City Attorney VII. Dempsey,
member Of the local committee appointed
by Mr.. Wilson for the adjustment of
the farmers claims in this neighbor-
hood. The amounts of these checks
range from $l.95 to the big sum of
$363.8O. The latter amount was paid
back to Ed. W. Flor Of New Ulm. Other
big checks We're paid to Theresa Rein
arts of New UIn, 1858 80; John Mack
OF New Uln, 1926; Herman Juni of
H j7I;a S. $236.60; William Geske' 81
Essig, $209.40; Geo. C. Eckstein of New
Ulm, $207.15; Jos. J. Sperl, Searles,
$4,000; Edw. Vogel of Sleepy Eye,
$4,000. There were quite few checks
in the sum of $500 to 5000 and the rest
ranged mostly above $50. The total
amount of the checks paid to farmers
in East Brown County was $6,321.1S.
Payments Made.
The letter of Mr.. Wilson to Mr..
Dempsey refers to the fact that checks
have been sent out by the Food Adj
ministrator office ''in payment of Red
Cross claims in East Brown County, and
then gives the full list of the names,
addresses and amounts paid, as follows:
! Name Address Amour
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28
SGT Auto Trucks.

The equipment list includes 567 auto
mobile trucks we'll adapted for hauling
road building materials, steam shovels,
tractors and other machinery and tools.
Highway Commissioner Babcock is send
ing out inquiries to the various county
boards to ascertain what equipment
each county will take The counties
must agree to pay the freight and load
ing charges and to properly care for the
property. The title to the equipment
is to remain with the state.
Brown County's Share.
The distribution of this machinery
among the different counties of the
state naturally depends much upon the
wants and needs of each county and it
may take some time before the appor-
tionment of each county can be definite
ly fixed. For this reason it is impossible
to say, for the present, what Brown
County's share will be- At any rate,
the list will include several valuable
pieces Of machinery. This will enable
the county to do more road work at the
same expense and permit the county
board to start crawling some Of the
roads that are in bad shape now with
out curtailing new work as much as
would otherwise be the case.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
ENTIRE BOYS BAND WILL
HOLD REHEARSAL TONIGHT
All Members Of Maysville Boys Band
VIII Meet This Evening For q
Complete Rehearsal At the
band Room.


The wonderful progress that Is be-
Ing made by the Maysville Boys Band
Just now is known TO their parents
only but the expression OF surprise
that comes from the parents upon the
splendid progress that is being made
by their sons is interesting to note. {.
Prof. ]. w. Young and his splendid
and talented wife have been working
quietly with this squad Of youngsters
for several weeks and they have now
arrived at the point with them at
which real work is being done.
The entire band will meet at the
club room in the Caproni building this
evening for rehearsal together and
from the progress that is being made
1t will not be surprising to see the
boys together for a public concert at
some early date. All Of the boys In
the band have become thoroughly ia
miliar with their instruments and
have learned to read music more rap
idly than was expected Of them
through the system of Prof Young
and his wife.
Interest in the organization is being
kept at high pitch and all Of the lads
have the same interest in their band
that they would have in their school
foot ball or basket ball team. Mays
Williams are certain for real surprise
when they first hear the organization
together making music.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
SEEKS DAMAGES FOR
INJURY TO TOBACCO

]. s. Saunders filed suit in the Ma
son Circuit Court this afternoon
against Samuel Middleman, local
transfer man, asking judgment in the
sum Of $2O6.1S. Saunders says he EN-
ployed the Middleman Transfer Co. to
haul some tobacco for him from the
local wharf to warehouse and that
one hogshead, through the negligence
of Mr.. Middleman and his employees
was dumped into the river. The to-
bacco was redried and sold but Saun-
ders claims that the difference in the
amount the tobacco brought redried
and the amount it would have brought
in its natural state was $206.1S and
he asks for damage in this amount
against Mr.. Middleman.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
FOR SALE

2O3 acres, best farm in the county.
Not In the mountains, but where land
sells all around for 800, $3.50 and
$500 per acre. Land is judged by kind
Of timber 1t grows. See rails this
fine farm Is fenced with. Black wal
nut, blue ash and yellow poplar. 1t
will all grow tobacco. Good improve
ments, plenty Of water, mostly in
grass, near largest tobacco market in
the world, where three counties corn
er afronts y miles on a splendid pike.
Write Jackson Lyons, Covington, KY,
or S. L. Lyons, Star Route, who is not
able to look after 1t longer. 3-1wk
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
JOHANNESBURG MARKET WILL
SELL FIVE MILLION

The Fleming Gazette says: Flem-
ingsburg loose leaf houses have sold a
little over 100000 lbs. Of tobacco
and will likely close the season with
in two weeks. The Burley House sales
are over two million, the Growers
over two million, and the Farmers
nearly 100000. In all probability the
seasons sales will go to little over
five million pounds. Last weeks mar
ket is reported about 15c per hundred
than it was on all grades except good
qualities. This is about the same sit
uation with all the markets.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-05
GRRMANY "wILL NOT
SUBMIT TO ENTENTE

Paris, March 6--At a meeting Of the
German cabinet Monday morning, at
tended by party leaders and delegates
Of ship owners, It was agreed that
Germany couud not submit to coercion
from the Entente Powers eitherk In
the armistice negotiations or In the
peace pour parlers proper. The Ger
man government declared that It
would decline responsibility for pos
sible consequences II "the Entente
tries to speculate on German pa
tience." Demands regarding the re-
QUESTION of shipping are held to be
absolutely unacceptable because, 1t is
said they would definitely "paralyze
the country's economic future"