davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

George F. Brown, Pastor.
Sunday school at $50.
Public worship and sermon by the
pastor at II 100 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Junior B. Y. P. U. at 700 p. m.
Our Senior Union gives a program
at Plains Baptist church this after
noon.
Mission Study Glass at 400 p. m.
Monday. This will be followed by a
special season of prayer for the Bap-
fist Missionary boat which sails Tues
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15

sault with intent to murder in shoot
ing another negro lad known as "Nug-
gy" ten days ago when they were
hunting along the banks of Muckalee
near the city. The boys arm was am
putated after the shooting which Will
burn and another boy who was in
their company said was accidental.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15

Foster Wilburn, negro lad, was
placed under $500 bond by Justice
Griffin Friday when he waived COM
mitment hearing on a charge of as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15
CALVARY EPIscoPAL. CHURCH.

Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rector.
Holy communion, 1880 a. m.
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, II
o'clock.
Evening prayer and sermon, 500
o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15

There is a genus of small flies
whose eggs and larvae are eaten by
American Indians.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15

W. C. Hilton, of Douglas, was an
Americas visitor on business Satur-
day afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Preaching by pastor morning and
evening.
Sunday school GAS a. M, T. O.
Marshall, superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
In addition to the unusually good
music Mrs. Dan O'Connell will sing a
solo at the morning service.
Come worship with US.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15

Miss Nell Tatum who has been the
guest of Miss Ruby Tatum for two
weeks, returned to her home in At
lanta Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15

o. T. Howard, H. L. Howard and
wife and Miss Irene Howard, of Co
lumbus, composed a party from CO.
lumbus which spent Friday night at
the Windsor here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15
FOR SALE

EON SALE
That attractive property on Furlow
street formerly known as the Collins
cottage, at present occupied by Mrs.
Watson. Ideal alike in location and
appointments. George D. Wheatley.
29-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Causey, of
Fernwood, Miss, will arrive today
for a visit with Mrs. Causey's brother
C. C. Holiday and family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15

patton, Indigestion and sour stomach.
Mineral Water Salt Company, 1407
Grace St., Chicago, Ill. 15~1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15

being arranged, had been called back
to Atlanta, following orders for the
transfer of the Fifth Division from
Camp Gordon to Camp Jackson. ne
cessitating the cancelling of the ne
gotiations.
Cordele and Leslie have met twice
this season, each winning one gam
the last one going to Cordele in that
city on muddy grounds a week acc
today by a score of To-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15

Subscribe to the Macon Daily Tel
egraph. Service given. Ralph Glover,
Agent. dh.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15
MARKETS
AMERIcUs SPOT COTTON
Good middling, 81 cents.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
CHARTS ORIENTAL STORMS

NIIF@NI , ONTLIN al IONWo
SHANGHAI, Aug IA volume of
interest to mariners who visit the Far
Eastern waters is "Tracks of 620 Ty-
phoons" by Rev. Louis FROG S. j.
which has been issued from Siccawei
Observatory, an institution conduct
ed in Shanghai by French Jesuits.
In a foreword the author says the
first purpose was to prepare the
charts "as an appendix to a more
general and detailed study of oceanic
storms of the Far East" The period
covered by the volume is from 1898
to 1918.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21

Mrs. Ernest Johnson and son OF
Comfrey were New Ulm visitors last
week.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
FORMER NEW ULM BOY
is HONORED IN EAST
Dr: George Bevier, Born in This
City, Appointed Head at Phila-
delphia General Hospital

pr George Bevier, born in this city
as the son Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bevler who later moved to Spokane.
Wash. has passed the examination Of
the national board Of medical examin-
ers and has been appointed chief re-
sldent physician at the Philadelphia
general hospital at Philadelphia, ac-
cording to the Spokane Daily Chron-
lcle,, July 8, 1920. Dr. Bevier is a
graduate Of the Spokane High School.
ne later studied at Stanford Univer-
sity, where he graduated and later Oh
tanned his degree from the Lane
Hospital in San Francisco. DR.. Bevier
went to Philadelphia last October
after serving in the Washington Uni
verslty Hospital at Washington, D. c.,
ana IN the University Of Pennsylvania
Hospital at Philadelphia. He also had
experience as a school teacher and in
rallroad survey work in Alaska after
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
; new MEMBERS
ON SCHOOL BOARD
DR.. G. A. HINTZ.- HERMAN RAA.
BE AND J. A. OCHS ELECTED
SATURDAY.
MEETING VOTES TO BUY SCHA-
PEKAHM PROPERTY NEAR
LINCOLN SCHOOL.

This years school election was a
very mild affair, compared with the
election of 1919 when a real contest
was waged between H. l.. Beecher and
Herman Held, the two incumbents,
who had filed for reelection, and DR..
J. H. Vogel and w. T. Eckstein. The
latter were elected by an overwhelm-
ing majority, DR.. Vogel receiving 1,076
votes and Mr.. Eckstein receiving
1,089 votes. Their opponents, Mr..
and 215 votes, respectively. The
large number of votes Wasan indication
of the tremendous interest taken by
the voters.
Total Vote Only 141.
This year the total vote in the cleo
ton which was held last Saturday was
only 141, a little over one-tenth OF
last years vote. Hardly any interest
was taken in the election the three
candidates, DR.. c. A. Hintz, Herman
Raabe and J. A. Ochs having no op.
position Of the 141 votes cast, DR.
C.. A. Hintz received 108, Herman
Raabe 100 and J. A. Ochs &c.
DR.. Hintz and Mr.. Raabe were
elected for the regular term of three
years succeeding DR.. G.. F. Reinekt
and Ad. Meile who declined reelection
while Mr.. Ochs was elected to serve ou
the unexpired term of DR.. G.. B
Weiser who resigned as member of th'
school baord at the last regular month
ly meeting of that body.
To Buy Property.
The regular school meeting was helt
prior to the election in the Afternoon
! and it was decided to purchase tn
John Schapekahm property next t.
the Lincoln school building, which i
needed for the enlargement Of tn
| children's Fairgrounds there.
The first meeting Of the new schoo
board will be held on Monday, Angus
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
GAME HANDED
TO SPRINGFIELD
SUBSTITUTE PLA YER LOSES 1T
AFTER LEADING BY SAFE
MARGIN.
VERCOE SUCCEEDS AHRENS AS
MANAGER OF LOCAL BALL
TEAM.

A heart-rending affair took place
at the Springfield ball grounds last
Sunday, when the locals presented
Springfield with a victory, after hay
ing won the game practically with
lead of two runs. Agony does not
express the feeling of the New Ulm
fans as they witnessed the game after
the fifth inning.
After gaining a lead Of two runs
on their opponents in the first five
innings Of play, Manager Ahrens was
forced to put in Garbrecht, young
and inexperienced player, in right
field. SchueIler, who had been COW
ering short during the first five IN
nings was hurt in a .smashup with a
Springfield runner, and altho he at
tempted to keep playing his position
he found it was impossible to do 50,
and finally was taken out at the end
of the fifth. Garbrecht was put IN
right field, and Borchert was switched
from that position to second, Williams
taking short. And in the fatal sixth
and seventh every ball hit into the
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
COL. ]. BUSTERS
CALLED BY DEATH
PROMINENT NEW ULMITE Sue
CUMBED FRIDAY, AFTER
LONG ILLNESS.
WAS ACTIVE IN LOCAL BUSs-
NESS AND MILITARY CIR
Gle FOR YEARS.

Col. John Buschers, prominent resi-
dent of New Ulm and for many years
active in local business and military
circles, passed away at his home .on
South Broadway, Friday morning at
1870 o'clock. Spinal scerosis was the
Immediate cause OF his demise. He
had been ailing more or less for eight
years and during the past two and a
half years was confined to his bed con
tinuously. All that medical science
and the loving care of a devoted wife
could do was done in the hope of
banishing the fatal illness, but to no
avail. His robust constitution slowly,
but surely, was undermined by the
malady, until death came as a relief
from long suffering.
Born in CORTLAND Towns hip.
Deceased was born on a farm in
Courtland township, Nicollet county
April 29, 1865, and was, therefore
IS years old at the time of his demise
He remained on the farm until about q
years old. During the school yea,
18S5-1886 he attended the commercial
course at DR.. Martin Luther College
in this city, completing his business
GuucdLlCL III FlnG. commercial OeDar {.
ment Of Gustavus Adolphus College
at ST. Peter the following year. There
upon he accepted position as assistant
teacher in that department, which ht
filled for two years.
Enters Business Life.
Following his term as instructor a
Gustavus Adolphus College, Mr.
Buschers in 1898 entered the employ
of c. H. Hronburg, who at that time
conducted a hardware store in The
building now occupied by the genera
store of Bastian, Marti & Brandt, al
|bookkeeper, which position he helt
continuously for II years, except
during his service in the Spanish
American war, as first lieutenant 0
Co. A, Twelfth Regiment, Minnesot;
National Guard In 1905 he accepted
d position as bookkeeper with tn,
New Ulm Hardware Co., in the stor,
now owned by G. A. Stolz.
Elected Bank President.
Seven years later, on Feb. 5, 1912
Mr.. Buschers was elected presiden
of the State Bank Of New Ulm and ina
mediately became actively engaged il
the management of this financial in
stitution. On account Of failing healt]
Continued on page % s7
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
FORMER NEW ULMITE
SUCCUMBS AT MANkATO
Widow of Late George w. Scherer
Dies as. Result OF Paralytic
Stroke.

Local relatives and friends received
the sad news of the death of Mrs.
Minna Scherer, nee Manderfeld, which
occurred at St. Joseph's hospital, Man
kato, Saturday evening at o'clock,
as the result of second stroke Of
paralysis. She suffered the first afflic
tion Few. Is of this year.
Deceased was born in the town of
Cottonwood, Jan. 4, 1864, and was a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Manderfeld She was married
to George w. Scherer, Feb. g, 1887,
and had resided at Mankato ever since
Her deceased husband for many years
conducted a laundry there, after
having been engaged in the publica-
tion of the Mankato Post.
Three children are left to mourn the
loss of a kind and loving mother.
They are: Mrs. J. J. Flachsenhar,
w. P. and George w. Scherer, Jr., all
of Mankato. She is also survived by
one sister, Mrs. Clara c.. Collins, of
Washington, D. Co., and by two
brothers, Peter P. Manderfeld of the
town of Cottonwood, and Frank
Manderfeld Of Manila, Philippine
Islands.
ne 1uneFal was nelU MONDAY dlCer-
noon at o'clock from the late resi-
dence and was in charge of Minneopa
Rebekah Lodge No. 72, of which de-
ceased was member The remains
were laid to rest in Glenwood ceme-
terry. Among those who attended the
funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs. P, P.
Manderfeld and son, Herbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Schaefer and Rudolph
Alvin, Cottonwood township; Mr.. and
Mrs Brown, Mrs. w. G.. Alvin, Mrs.
L. A. Fritsche, Mrs. Martin Hose and
Mrs. Fred Behnke, New Ulm; A. J.
Alvin, Mound, Mimi, and Mrs,
Herman Breitkreuz, Arlington.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21

Labor has always been in politics."
he said Labor has spent money in
our behalf. This is merely a new
method There is some opposition
now, there will be less in the future"
To Press Workme1a's Act.
Fight for the passage of the work
mans compensation bill, which was
defeated in the state Legislature in its
nineteenth session, was taken up where
it was left off, when the state conven-
tion of the Minnesota Federation of
Labor opened Monday morning. Off
cials said that passage Of this bill will
be the chief demand made on the next
Legislature.
Other demands to be made upon the
state lawmaking body, to be approved
by the convention, are:
An eight-hour day for women.
One day of rest in seven.
Protection against the passage in
the Minnesota Legislature of any bill
similar to the Kansas labor law
Protection against any objectiona]
legislation.
To Address Convention.
Speakers scheduled to address the
convention included: F. A. Garfield
president Of the Iowa Federation OF
Labor; N. M. Aune. secretary anc
treasurer of the North Dakota Fedora
tion of Labor; William Norris, repre-.
senting the federal board of vocational
training for soldiers; John O'Donnell
representing the Minnesota state boarc
of vocational training for men anc
women injured in industry, and Johr
P. Gardiner, state commissioner o1
labor.
George. .Sukes, president Of the
| Rochester Trades and Labor assembly
called the convention to order. Mayor
IC. III. Brown delivered the address o1
| welcome on behalf Of the city, to which
| President D.. G. Hall of the federation
resi- ponded.
Entertainment Of the 500 delegates
| who are. attending the gathering, in
lcluded an automobile ride about The
convention city Monday afternoon;
parade Tuesday night and band con
cert, followed by dance under
auspices Of the colchester Trades ane
]. Labor assembly. ~
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
in REG ULAR ARMY.

Capt: and Mrs. Jos. C. Hofmeister
enjoyed brief visit from their son,
Ludwig, last week He returned to
St. Paul last Tuesday, where he is
stationed a S an instructor in the
operation Of autos, motor trucks and
motorcycles in the First Regiment of
the Regular Army The young man
attended Dunwoody Institute at Min
neapolis for one year, and after com
pletlng his course enlisted in the First
Reg lment, y. S. A, which returned to
St. Paul, Sunday, after an encamp-
ment at Lake City. He enjoys his
duties and is making good in his new
work.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21

inning Biertsch struck out the first
three men facing him.
The locals were unable to register
a run after the seventh inning al
though. they managed to get a man
on third.
Fairmont Here Thursday.
Tomorrow Thursday the crack
Fairmont team will try to defeat
the locals at the local ball grounds.
Both teams have secured one VIC
tory from the other and are anxious
to win the third game.
Sleepy Eye Sunday.
Next Sunday the fast Sleepy Eye
nine will try to get revenge for their
recent 4 to 0 defeat. Bertsch will
be on the mound for the locals in
both games. Goode ior Jones will
oppose him in the Fairnont game
while Pyell will no doubt deliver
the tWisters in the Sleepy Eye game.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
TABLE BUDGET FOR FARM
BUREAU.

The board Of county commissioners
of Nicollet County turned down the
request Of the Nicollet County Farm
Bureau for $4,000 during the semi
annual session which took place Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of the
past week. The budget was presented
by the bureau and after considerable
discussion the board decided to table
the appropriation. This means that
the bureau in Nicollet county will be
forced to continue without county
support the coming year. or break up
for lack of funds. This will be a hard
blow to the farm bureau, which has
been making good progress during the
past two years.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21

! : & < * x + \ <
FOR LA RQLLETTE CAM
PAIGN FUND.

All progressive and independ
ent voters are agreed that the
only hope for the country lies
in the launching of a new party
founded on political and econ
onic freedom. Such a party
was launched last week at Chi
cago under the name "Liberal
Party and Senator Robert La
Toilette of Wisconsin has a.
greed to become its standard
bearer. 1t is imperative that
a campaign fund of $4,000 be
raised at once. Minnesota's
quota is $4,000 and New Uln1
is expected to raise $500. Con-
tributions for this campaign
fund will be received at the
Review office. The names of
contributors and amounts
contributed will not be pub
lished in the local paper. Do
not delay, but send in your
contribution at. once.
q x x x X
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
outfeld went into right part and
We're not fielded.
e II = 4.s

outfeld went into right part and
were not fielded.
Springfield Starts Scoring.
Springfield started the scoring in
the first inning when Dellke, the first
man up was safe on an error by
Schueller. Black sacrificed him to
second. Cahlender singled scoring
Dellke. Shourds struck out. John
son singled but Cahlender was unable
to make home being caught by Born.
New Ulm evened up matters in the
second, when Bum walked, Stole
second took third on a bunt by
Born and scored on another bunt
by Bertsch. Schueller fouled to the
catcher who doubled Bertsch of
first.
Two more runs was added by the
locals in the fourth, when Pfeiffer
was hit by pitched ball, stole sec
ond and took third on a bunt BY
Bum. Born singled scoring both
Pfeifer and Bum
Springfield tied the score in the
sixth, when Shourds got two bases
on ball that could have been fielded
by the right fielder. johnson was
walked. Towne struck out making
two out. Schmidt hit the ball in to
right field but Garbrecht let the bail
go through his feet and both Shourds
and johnson scored.
New 5Ulm again took the lead in
the seventh, when Born doubled to
center. Bertsch singled putting Born
on third Garbrecht hit the ball
|betweenaShome and third Born scor-
ing. Garbrecht was caught trying
| to steal second Borchert famed
(, and Williams ended the inning by
hitting to short. The decision at
first in this case was in favor of the
runner and would have meant an
other run but the Springfield um-
pire called him out and so, cortri-
| buted his share again toward swimming
the game.
| In the seventh inning Springfield
forged ahead when after one man
was down the next four men hit the
ball into right field not one Of which
was fielded. Johnson knocked ovt
la fly to center field for the sec
. ond out and Cahlender was caught
trying to steal home. In the last
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21


monopolizing meandered lakes for
their own private use by leasing the
land around them. This resolution
called for the establishment by the
government of public hunting grounds.
Other speakers at the convention
swere Carlos Avery, state game and
fish commissioner; Clyde e. Terrell,
an expert on duck food from Oshkosh,
Wis; Eben w. Cobb, superintendent
Of fisheries of ST. Paul; Ray T. Holland
vice president of the American Game
Protective Association of New York
George A. Mckenzie Of Gaylord and
John H. Wallace, conservation com
missioner of Alabama.
Friday evening was featured by a
splendid fish dinner, while Saturday
was devoted to the carrying out OF
sport events. ss
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
BIG ATTRACTIONS
FOR COUNTY FAIR
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS
CONTRACTED FOR BY FAIR
ASSOCIATION.
FAIR TO BE HELD FIRST HALF
OF WEEK, AUGUST 80, 81
AND SEPT. lST.

Preparations for this years Brown
County Fair are in full swing, con-
tracts have been signed with the
Western Vaudeville Managers Asso-
citation Of Chicago for the presentation
OF a large number of high class vaude-
vile acts and the North American
Fireworks Company, also of Chicago.
The, Fair will be held during the last
week of August, Monday, August 80,
Tuesday, August 81, and Wednesday,
September |. AS in former years, this
IS the last week before the opening Of
the Minnesota State Fair in the Twin
Cities.
Bigger and Better Than Ever
The 1920 Brown County Fair will
be bigger and better than ever, accord
ing to VIM. A. Lindemann, the newly
elected secretary Of the Brown County
Fair Association. The farmers are
taking more and more interest in the
undertaking and entries in every de-
partment promise to be more numerous
than ever before. The Brown County
Agricultural Society or Fair Associa-
ton under whose auspices the Fair
will be given, realizing this tendency
IS striving to keep in touch with this
spirit and work for it's furtherance
This year the new grand stand will be
built and it Is contemplated to erect
other new buildings, notably women's
building, for the Fair in 1921
Big Attractions.
The contract signed with the
Western Vaudeville Managers Asso-
citation of Chicago provides for a large
number of big attractions in the line
Of amusements for the Fair visitors
For the present it will be sufficient tc
publish the names of these high
class vaudeville acts, further in.
! formation to be given at some future
| date
The following big acts have beer
contracted for: The Three Webe.
Sisters, Those Dainty Gymnasts, who
introduce a series of novelty actro
battles; Lindeman Nelson Troupe, who
introduce three complete and distinct
acts-O Revolving Roman Ladder
Act, four people; (2) Double Trapeze
two men; go Swinging Ladder Act, one
lady; Sankus, Comedy Acrobatit
Clown; Crane Family, consisting 0.
four people, l lady, gent and two
! boys, introduc cling two complete anc
distinct acts; Coriell & Company, con.
sisting Of two people, one lady and one
gent, introducing three complete anc
distinct acts.
| 49, Fireworks.
| Another feature of the entertain
ment program will be the fireworks il
the evening including some origina
numbers which never before wer.
shown here.
The officers of the Agricultural SO
ciety contemplate to make Monday
the opening day of the fair, one of tn
regular Fair days giving the visitor
on that day an opportunity to wit
ness the entire performance usual,
shown on the last two days Of the Fair
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
STATE LEGION TO MEET.

The annual convention of the Mime
sofa Department of the American
Legion will be held at Duluth, August
16 to 18. Formal invitations, have
been sent to all department COM
manders and adjutants of the Legion
as we'll as the national officers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-28

ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS, and
wedding announcements and invita-
lions, embossed stationery. etc. All
the latest samples at the Herald office.