davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-09-01
One of West Newton Oldest
1 Pioneers Gone to Her Reward

outbreak ihss kie I fst2 Nj. New.
ton served during tg the Civil war as a
member IF Gompapy, Second "a. Mime. iinlnte
sofa Infantry unt being honlo1iabllXss Is i dis
charged On acceuntt of iilIness.ara,,lV II.
She Suffered ali il tie priiyatioinis of The
early pioneers; am ong them The seven.
year grassh6p per siege, nexer grow,
ing discoura always looking on the
bright side Of life. She was a faithful
wife, loving mother, a eonsi derate..
neighbor, and one Of the Oldest settlers
Of West Newton.
They were. years that produced in
her a most beautiful character, for
those who learned to know a d love
her. Her. husband preceded her in
death nine years ago, February q.
She was the mothersQf seven children,
four Of whom survive her, namely:
James J. Newton, Calgary Alta, Can;
William A. and Elizabeth .A..,Newton,,
at home and Mrs. r. /. Smith, Seattle.
Wash. She also leaves eight grand
children. They will all miss her kind
and loving spirit. Mrs. Newton never
grew old in her ways, but welcomed
all of her friends and took live in
terest in the young people with whom
she came in contact. AS child she
was baptized and confirmed in the
Lutheran church, joining the NJ. E.
church As years ago under the guidance
Of Rev. Adolph Dulitz, and remained
an honored member to the last. The
Kingdom was her choicest possession
and she died in the faith Of the Christ.
Funeral services were conducted at
the old home by Revs. p. c. Reineke
of Fairfax, C. G.. Holm Of New Ulm
and J. A. Rinkel Of Northfield, after
which she was laid to rest in the family
lot in the City cemetery at New Ulm.
At her request, Rev. Rinkel, her former
pastor, preached the funeral sermon,
Job. 5, 26.- ontributed.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-01

Ena Anderson was born near Stock
holm, Sweden, February &c 1887,
and passed to her reward at her old
home. in West Newton, August 20,
1920. At the age of 18 she came to
America in 1856 with her eldest brother
Breugel Anderson, making her home
in Carver county, MINI, with relatives
for short time. Later She made her
home with Major Murphy, near
Shakopee, Mimi, until July 8, 1862,
New Ulm review., 1920-09-01

when she was united in holy matri-
monyto her deceased husband, James
Newton, by Rev. Gideon Pond Zone
Of the oldest pioneer ministers and first
settlers among the Indians). Coming
directly to West Newton, where her
husband had taken a homestead and
remaining for a short time in the
Robinson home, before their home was
completed they had to flee for safety
to St. Peter on account of the Indian
New Ulm review., 1920-09-01
OBITUARY
MRS. JOHANNA GUSE.

Mrs. Johanna Guse, nee Strelow,
passed away at her home, eight miles
north of Sleepy Eye, Friday morning,
Aug. 13, at $40 o'clock Funeral
services were conducted at the Sleepy
Eye German Lutheran church the
following Monday afternoon, Rev.
Paul Horn of Eden township. officiating
in the absence of the pastor, Rev.
W. C. Albrecht.
Deceased was born in the Province
of Pommerania, Gernany,$. Jqly 10,
1850, and was, therefore, 10 years of
age at the time of her demise. She
was married in 1868 to Herman Guse,
who preceded her in death August
27, 1905. Mr.. and Mrs. .Guse came to
America in 1871 and after a residence
New Ulm review., 1920-09-01

Cecilia, the 10-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mccartney Of Lam
berton, submitted to an operation for
appendicitis at a local hospital, last
week.
John Hon .nstein is convalescing
nicely from the effects Of injuries sus
tanned in his recent auto accident.
He is able to be up and around again.
Mrs. William Runke and daughter,
Esther, returned to their home at
Wanda, last Wednesday,, after spend
ing few days with New Ulm relatives
and friends. ~. -
Mrs. Herman Loose and son, Ro-
land, Mr.. and Mrs: Arnold Loose and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zupfer were guests
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. E. T..
Otto at Morgan, las. llaasst..T1 Tuesday,
Miss Hilda Hauepstein entertained
a party Of young lady friends at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hauenstein, last evening the
affair being in honor Of Miss Martha
Reinhart.
e Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Seifert, their
son, Paul, and daughter, Miss Hertha,
departed for Sioux, Falls,s,s. D., via
the auto route, Monday morning, for
a visit with relatives and friends. Paul
spent his vacation under the parental
roof here and returned to Sioux Falls
te resume his work there.
n Mrs. Henry Rolwes and son, Edward
were expected home from Mime
apolis last evening. The latter went
to the Mill City to meet his mother
upon her return from Chicago, where
she spent three weeks at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Dreger, and
family. ,-..
& Miss Fannie Kral, the efficient as
sfstant il County Auditor Louis G..
VogePs Office, will leave for st. Paul,
next Saturday, to spend a part Of her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Kral, and other relatives there. Size
will also visit Mrs. NJ. W. Murphy at
Holdingford, Mimi, before returning
h ONE.
Emil Velikanje Of Yakima, Wash,
renewed old aequaintances here last
Wednesday, He had transacted busi-
ness in Iowa and decided to spend a
day in New Ulm. Mr.. Velikanje is
still hale and hearty. Aside from
looking after his legal practice, he finds
time. to devote to a fruit ranch, from
which work he gets considerable en-
joyment out Of life. ..,r ...ss
i On account Of stretch of poor road
between Brown and blue Earth coun-
ties, the post Office department at:
Washington, D. G., recently notified
Postmaster Hans P. Bekken3at Hanska
to discontinue the rural delivery
service on a portion Of route two from
that village for a period Of 80 days.
Some ,26 families are temporarily de-
priyed Of mail delivery service as a
result Of this order.
A collegium was held at the home of
Rev. G. J.. Albrecht in this city, last
Wednesday evening, for the purpose
Of considering the application Of Rev.
spaude Of Gibbon for acceptance into
the Minnesota Synod. He. formerly
was member OF the Nebraska Synod.
The application was accpeted. Aside.
from Rev. .Albrecht, the following
clergy ymen were present at the col
legium: Prof. p. r. Biefernicht Of Dr.
Martin Luther College, New Uln;
Rev. F. Koehler, Nicollet and Rev, I'm.
F. Abr echt, Fairfax. .s.ss,
New Ulm review., 1920-09-01

Otto G. Wichtel, the local monu-
ment dealer, transacted business at
Springfield, last Wednesday.
Four representatives Of Mennonite
congregations in Southern Russia re-
Gently arrived at Mountain Lake and
have been relating their experiences
during the World war, which were
narrowing to say the least.
One of the lady singers in the Milano
Sextette, which was on the St. Peter
Chautauqua this year, met accidental
death at Sac City, Iowa, recently,
according to word received by Secre-
tary William Mallgren Of the St. Peter
Chautauqua. The communication
contained no details about the acci-
dent, nor the name of the unfortunate
victim.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
SEVEN BOUTS ON CARD
Donovan and Murray, Flyweights,
Meet in Headliner at Ardmore
Tomorrow Night.

Patsy Donovan, Washington's f1ashy
fly-weight scrapper. and-Frankie Muir
ray of Philadelphia will headline a
card that should provide abundant en-
tertainment for fight fans at the Ard
more Club tomorrow night. Besides
the ten-round bout between these
speedy midgets. Manager Sullivan has
arranged six mills of six rounds each
the local ring talent. Young Bowen,
Johnny Ray. Johnny White and
frankie Collins are among the WASH
ington boys listed for action. The first
bout will get under way at S:15
o'clock.
Donovan and Murray. who have
posted forfeit money to make los
pounds or less at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, are reported to be we'll pre- :
pared for their argument. Donovan
has never been defeated in his class,
while Murray has been putting up
some sensational battles in Philadel-
phia rings. Pat O'Connor will referee
the main miS-up.
The Seni-windup will find Bowen
contesting with Danny Grives, also of
Philadelphia. These battlers are in
the 0-pound class. Collins is to face
George Sirl in a 11S-pound fight.
Johnny Myers and Ray will weigh in
at 12S pounds for their match. Other
bouts will be between Young Remzey
and frankie Lemotte, 150 pounds;
John l.. Smith and White. 1873 pounds
and Kid Mount and Billy Regan, 120
nounderS,
Evening star., 1920-11-22
WOULD CURB AIR ATTACK
Haughton Suggests Forward Pass
Blocked Behind Thrower's Line
Become Free Ball.

BOSTON November GA sugges-
ton for curbing the forward pass. to
prevent development of present-day
foot ball into game more nearly re-
sembling basket ball. has been ad-
yanced by Percy D. Haughton. found
er of Harvard's gridiron coaching sys-
tenn.
Instead of having an incompleted
forward pass revert to the team
which started the play. make for
ward pass blocked behind the throw
ers' line Of scfimmage subject to re.
covery by opponents under the same
conditions as blocked kick" is
Haughton's idea. AT present pass
which has been batted down but not
caught by an opponent merely costs
the throwing team a down.
The suggestion comes as an inter-
esting aftermath to the Yale-Harvard
game at New Haven Saturday. in
which the strategy of Head Coach
Bob Fisher Of Harvard for forward
passing attack in the Crimson's own
territory marked a radical departure
from all previous Harvard schemes
Of play.
pass to be recovered behind the line
Of scrimmage, as blocked kick is.
you force the offense to protect the
thrower just as it must protect the
kicker" said Haughton. Instead OF
having five men eligible to receive
pass and in a dangerous position
"why restrict the forward pass? It
is. not foot ball. and gradually the
game will stray farther away from
the fundamental aspects and become
a combination of basket ball and
base ball.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

Ohio State proved itself the greatest
iinfsher developed In the western con-
ference in many years. Four of its
five victories were won in the last
minutes, the. victory over Illinois COM
ing on play which was not COM
pleted until after the final whistle.
In each instance. the perfect forward :
passing of Hoge Workman, sophomore
quarterback. brought victory to the
Buckeyes; Illinois Wisconsin. Michi-
gan and Chicago falling before the
accuracy OF his arm.
Wisconsin produced powerful
eleven. which Is shown by the figures.
but 1t lacked consistency. 1t probably
would have won the title. however,
had it not fallen before Workmafl's
passes.
Illinois. which nearly won the title.
was kept in the race largely by Ralph
Fletcher. for his seven field goals ac-
counted for. 81 Of the Indians SC
points. and his goals from touchdowns
brought additional markers. The In
dians made few touchdowns. and their
defensive record was not so good as
tfat of other teams.
Michigan and Chicago. while making
great records. lacked offensive power
Indiana made good showing. but
had weak schedule. while with the
other teams there apparently was
ability neither to carry the ball nor
to stop 1t.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
REX A. c. SHOWS CLASS
IN DEFEATING MARINES

Rex Athletic Clubs foot ball team
will take lot Of beating in it's re-
naming games of the season. Slow
in rounding into form. the northeast
clubmen played disappointingly in
their early engagements. but against
the big Quantico Marine eleven yes
terday Rex came to life with a VEN
geance. In handing the Leathernecks
their first defeat of the year in the
14-to-0 battle the Maroon aggrega-
ton used dazzling running attack
and an intelligent defense. Rex cer-
tainly should be ready for it's titular
combat with Navy Yard on Decem-
Der ..
George Beyers. halfback, made the
Rex touchdowns in the second quar-
ter. After a penalty had cost Rex a
score. Beyers circled the Marines left
end for 35 yards and followed with a
short smash through the line to the
goal. A few minutes later he again
went around the left flank for an so
yard dash to a touchdown. Ltkus
kicked both goals. In midfield the
Marines successfully assaulted the
Rex line, but the visitors best gains
were made by overhead attack. On
one occasion they advanced to the
Rex 25-yard line.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
SCHOOL TITLE AT STAKE
Tech and Central Battle Wednes-
day-Eastern and Business in
Cellar Clash Tomorrow.

Battles tina. will determine first and
last place teams in the championship
race this week vii. conclude the annual
nigh school foot ball sefie. Eastern
ana business, teams without victories
70 their credit, will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon, and on Wednesday Tech and
central are scheduled to oppose in the
tituiar contest. The cellar issue will he
uecfded IN Central stadium, while the
championship battle is to take place at
American League Park. Both games
are to start at 5 o'clock.
Eastern will use the same line -up that
played so we'll against the hngh school
Dig hree' This includes Lenhardt
and Faber. ends; Cudmore and Herzog.
eacK,ss: enards: o,Dg DDiegiemann and capper,
terback; Myers and vermiilion. nalf-
packs. and Haywood, fullback. The
team IS III top shape and favored to
vanquish Business.
Benefited by a three-week lay-ofY.
BUSINESS came to life Saturday and
downed the Mount ST. Joseph's eleven
IN d-to-O game at Baltimore. Coach
heiley apparently has whipped his
portunity FOR frequent scrimmaees The
Stenographers will use Somerville and
Marvin, ends: Faber and Main. tackles.
Greenwood and Kirkland. guards. AIc.
Garrlghy. center: Peterson. Quarter
back: Libbey and Craven, halfbacks.
and Taubersmith. fullback.
Omciais for tomorrow's game will he
Gammeli, Brown. referee; Morse, Clark.
son Tech, umpire, and Morris. Mary.
land, head linesman.
The Central-Tech game will be han
died by Guyon. Carlisle. referee. Gree
Catholic University. umpire, and Cam
nell, head linesman.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
INDEPENDENT FOOT BALL

A forward pass, Taylor to Bjork-
land. in the first period, gave Mohawk
Athletic Club a 6-to-0 victory over
the Seaman Gunners' eleven yester-
day. The Sailors twice threatened to
score in the fourth period
Quentin Athletic Club was defeated
for the second time this season. when
Washington Athletic Club took a z
too game. Shea and Williams gained
most Of the ground for the victors.
The Knickerbockers downed the
-Spartans in a 14-to-6 battle. The
Knicks' strong line prepared the way
for long runs by Jenkins and Park
hurst.
Brooklnnd vanquished Iroquois Ath-
letic Club, IL to Z. Saunders 60-yard
run to a Brookland touchdown fea-
tured.
Hasson's sprint Of 40 yards to a
touchdown and Maynes' goal kick in
the third quarter gave the Alexandria
Dreadnaughts 1-to-0 win over the
Camp Humphreys Engineers. The
play Of Vidal, Engineer fu1lback, was
sensational.
Terminal Athletic Club was handed
it's first defeat in a 6-to-0 contest
with the Kanawha Klub. Goodman's
45-yard run netted the touchdown.
The Mohawk juniors trounced the
knickerbocker Juniors. II to 0. 1t
was the fifth consecutive victory for
the Indians.
The Trojan Juniors nosed out the
Congressionals in al hard-fought
game. 13 to g.. Both teams depended
upon line attacks.
Circle Athletic Club is claiming the
120-pound championship. Their last
victory was scored over the White
Havens in 35-to-0 game.
The 13O-pound Quentin juniors, who
thrashed the Southerns, 19 to 0, want
a Thanksgiving day engagement. The
management would like to hear from
the Terminals, Hilltops. knickerbock-
er Juniors, Kanawhas o< Clarendons.
Owl Athletic Club. in the field for
the 112-pound championship. wants
games. Send challenges to James L.
Eckloff jr.. 2309 Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

Four quints are booked for action
on the opening date. business IS to
encounter Western. whil- Central and
Eastern are to, meet in the second
half of the program. The champion
Tech five will make its debut on
January II in a game with Western.
The schedule calls for twenty games,
with each team facing the others
twice. :
Candidates will be called out next
week and large squads are expected
to report at each school TECH Cen
trail and Western will have the bulk
of their last years teams at hand
and a number Of promising new play
ers are reported to be available. East
ern and Business will have to build
new combinations. The schedule fol-
lows:
January Z, Business VS.. Western,
Central VS.. Eastern.
January II. Tech vs. Western.
January II. Business vs.. Eastern,
Central vs. Tech.
January Is. Western VS.. Eastern.
January 81. Business VS.. Central,
Eastern vs.. Tech.
January 25, Central VS.. Western.
January 2S,, Business VS.. Tech.
February 1. business vs.. western.
r. FEBRUARY 8. Central VS.. Eastern.
Eebruary II, Western VS.. Teen,
Business vs. Eastern.
February Is. Central vs.. Teen.
February 49, WeStern VS.. Eastern
Business VS.. Central.
FEBRUARY %. Tech VS.. Eastern.
February 26. Central VS.. western
PuaineSS yS Teen.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
WITH THE BAsKErfRs.

Elliott Athletic Club is booking
games with 1O5-pound quints. Teams
Interested should write H. Goodwin.
1870 + street northeast, or telephone
Lincoln 1884.
The Kennc Council team Of the
practice tonight In Catholic University
gymnasium. All members Of the squad
are to report at 1880 O'Clock.
The Richmond TeFminn1 Athletic
Association five wants engagements
with District basketers. For contests
write II. S. Wood. Broad Street Sta
tion. Richmond, Va.
u;,i mnt eet ,,ndsr Axea ay nn, ntI1 Iheas n.rs
week. The court will not be ready
until late this week. necessitating the
postponement.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

allow sufficient time to inspect the
document and get together either pc
fore or right after the holidays to De
eide whether they will enter into the
new agreement.
Friction Among Minors.
The reported dissatisfaction over the
outlook on the part of the minors
seems to have been due rather to in
ternal friction than to objection to
the choice of Judge Lands as su-
preme arbiter. The tentative agree
ment reached by the major club oWnS
ers on November II does not provide
for representation for either the Ma
tional or American League on the
commission, preferring one-man
court of final appeal.
The president of each major league
will be empowered to appear before
the commissioner as n special pleader,
but neither will have any further
voice in any decision. The same prlvi--
lege is to be accorded the MINOR
league body.
Under these circumstances 1t is not
contemplated that any minor league
club owner or president will risk get
ting himself in bad with his own
public by objecting to leave the de-
cision of any dispute between his
minor league interest and the major
leagues to Judge LandfS.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

The first time the two met Lewis
got Zbyszko's goat so thoroughly that
the latter stopped wrestling and as
sumed the role of Jack Dempsey. The
two fought all over the mat before
the referee. George Bothner. could pry
them apart. Zbyszko was disqualified
and barred from wrestling for sea-
son. Lewis vowed vengeance. A year
ago last March the two men met
again. While Lewis nearly broke his
rivals neck with his deadlock the
foreigner finally succeeded in getting
his famous toe hold, and won the bout
in an hour and a half. Lewis walked
on crutches for fortnight after the
meeting. and Zbyszko collapsed in his
corner.
Bout No Love Feast.
So tonight's grapple isn't likely to
look like love feast. Sauce will be
added to it by the fact that the win
ner will have first crack at Joe
Stecher. the>world champion.
AS a personal opinion it may be Sc.
forth that if wrestling is conducted
as 1t had been conducted by Jack
Curley for the past two or three years
1t will be well supported. So far as
punishment is concerned it
Is a much more savage game than
boxing, while it has it's scientific side.
If you don't believe it, take hold OF a
some day and try to throw
him.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
FOUR TEAMS UNBEATEN
IN SOUTHERN FOOT BALL

ATLANTA. Ga., November "a
Titular foot ball discussions are be-
ing heard on all sides now that
Thanksgiving day approaches to end
the season.. To date four southern
teams are left moderated by another
Dixie eleven. They are Georgia Tech
Georgia University. Tulane and Vir-
ginia Military Institute. 4 goodly
number of others have only one de-
feat behind them.
Georgia and Virginia Military In
stitute are as certain as anything
in foot ball game can be of COM
ing through with clean states.
Georgia Tech probably has its hard
est game yet to play. that when Au-
burn. Is tackled. Tulane, facing
Louisiana State on Turkey day."
also has a hard contest in sight.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

There still remains the completion
of the work of reorganization and re-
habilitatfng the sport, although the
chief obstacle over which the majors
deadlocked for more than year
has been successfully surmounted.
Joint committees from the two
major circuits and the minor league
association have the next job of
drafting a new agreement to take
the place of the old one. By general
consent Garry Hermann, former
chairman of the national commits
sion, has been assigned the chairman
ship of the joint committees until an
organization can be effected.
Landfs Is to Preside.
At Herrmann's suggestion, Judge
Landslide new commission of pre-
mier magnates have yet to select his
title-will be asked to preside at the
meeting. and Presidents
Johnson of the American League and
Heydler of the National. will be asked
to sit with the committee because OF
their long experience with the old ma
tional agreement.
A meeting is proposed of the joint
early next month far
enough in advance of the annual
of the major leagues to have
a new compact ready for submission
to the club members in session for
or amendment. This will
Evening star., 1920-11-22
Boynton, Williams Star,
May Enter West Point

wILLIAMSTOWN. Mass. Ne-
vember z2.-Benny Boynton.
Williams foot ball star and all-
round athlete. may enter West
Point next fall. He has the mat
ter under advtsement and his
friends seem to think that he
will accept the chance offered
him. BOynt0n completed his
Eridiron career mt Williams
with Saturdays game mt Am-
herst and is considered one OF
the greatest players In the
country. II he finally decides
to 60 to West Point he will
complete his course at Williams
Arst. He will be graduated this
June. Boynton's home II In
Waco. Tex, and he has played
varsity base hall and basket
ball as well n foot ball at VIII
liams.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
Harvard VIII Lose Nine
Of Its 1920 Varsity Men

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, N0rem-
bcr 22.-Harvard's victorious
but mueh-battered foot ball
players drifted back to Cam.
bridge in small groups yester-
day.
OF the men who played at New
Haven Saturday Harvard will
lose Capt. H0rween, Humphrey.
Hamilton, johnson. Finley, Ha-
vemeyer, Woods. Sedgwlck and
FaxOn.
For next years team the
Harvard coaches will have
Kane. Croker. CASTOR and Ma
comber. ends; Hubbard, tackle:
Brown. and possibly Broeker.
nnd Tolbert. guards: Tferney.
center, Buell. nnd Fitzgerald,
quarterbacks. and Ow n
!Churchill. Grnfwick and Fits is
the back field.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
NAVY YARD TOO STRONG
FOR EDGEWOOD ELEVEN

The Edgewood Arsenal eleven a'd
not give Navy Yard much more than
a practice game at American League
Park yesterday. Weak at ends and be-
hind the line, the Marylanders were
unable to solve the Gunmakers' at
tack and were smothered under a 81
too score. NAVY Yard counted heav-
ilv in ali except the third period.
Bleirer's 65-yard run and sprint OF
az Yards by Sanger accounted for two
Of the touchdowns. Another score
was made. with 40-yard forward
pass, Schofeld to Luscombs In the
second period Bleier sent the ball
over the bar with dropkick from
the 3s-yard line.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
FIGURES BACK BUCKEYES
Analysis Of 0fense and Defense
Shows Superiority Of ''Big
Ten" Champions.

CHICAGO. November 22-Superiority
of Ohio States foot ball eleven, west
ern conference champions, over the
other teams Of the big ten is borne
out in an analysis of the offensive and
defensive records of the contestants
for the title. The Buckeyes finished
second in the number of points scored
in games between conference elevens,
and were first in holding opponents
away from their goal.
An unusual feature shown in the
analysis Of the seasons results is
that Iowa. which finished fifth, was
first in scoring. with SIS points.
only conference games. follows: