davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

Miss Marie Classen returned home
the fore part Of last week from Spring.
field, where she was a guest of hel
friend, Miss Florence Bird.
The Misses Louise and Hannah
Guhlke, Mary Paulson and Elsi Kunze
OF Sleepy Eye were New Ulm callers
one evening the fore part of last week.
Reuben Bullemer and Harry Dahlin
OF Gibbon motored to New Ulm the
fore part of last week. They were
accompanied here by the Misses
Gladys Bullemer and Viola Wanstrom,
who continued their trip to Mankato
from here, to resume their studies at
the Mankato Commercial College.
Between 40 and SO civil cases will
be on the docket for the spring term
of the Redwood county district court,
Monday, April 1S. There are also
two criminal cases that have been con-
tinued from the previous term and
few cases have already developed that
will occupy the attention of the grand
jury.
At a recent meeting of the ST. Peter
city council it was decided to treat
four miles of streets in that city with
street oil and two and fourth miles
with Tarvia during the coming season.
A total of $4,000 gallons of oil have al
ready been purchased at cost Of z 81
cents per gallon, f. o. b. St. Peter. At
the same meeting, bid in the sum of
$3.50 was accepted for an oil tank of
11,750 gallons capacity.
Mesdames Herman and Carl Auf-
derheide arranged a surprise shower,
Wednesday evening, at the formers
home on North Broadway, in honor
of Miss Hertha Huhn. "500' was
played and prizes were awarded to
Miss Anna Schmidt, high; Mrs. s.
Duin, second; and Mrs. Edith He'll
mann, low. A delicious luncheon was
served, after which the guests departed
for their respective homes. All present
enjoyed a good time. !.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

Eastern Life Insurance Company,
with over 100000, 900 of insurance
in force, is desirous of finding an
energetic man under 40 for General
Agent in this territory. Excellent
future for right man, Company writes
all up-to-date forms life, accident and
health insurance. Expericens not es-
sential, as we will properly train the
right man. Address 'sZ'', c. o. Review,
New Ulm, MINI. Adv. 4-17
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

GIRL FOR GENERAL
HOUSEWORK - Small family,
home furnished with electric ap-
pllances, pleasant surroundings.
State experience and wages expected
in your first letter. Write to Mrs.
Minnie Helm, Bald Eagle Lake,
White Bear, Minnesota. Adv Ia
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

"a Clear Pathway for Merit would
be a good motto for the teacher or
parent who champions the cause of
childhood, insisting that the handi-
capped child must have square
deal One-third of all school children
have eye-defects, we correct them.
SCHLEUDERS' EYESIGHT SPE-
CIALISTS.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

/ Conrad Ackman is back from Spring
field, where he spent few days. visit
ing friends.
H. F. Dirks and family, accompanied
by Arthur Henke, of Springfield re-
Gently visited New Ulm relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Joseph Philips has returned to
her home at Lamberton, following a
brief visit with New Ulm relatives and
friends.
Chief of Police Alvin Harmening is
in receipt Of notice to be on the look
out for Louis Holm, aged 40 years,
five feet and eight inches tall, weight
about 140 pounds, who recently es-
capped from the state hospital at St.
Peter.
Some Is ladies gathered at the H. A.
Vogelpohl home on North Broadway,
Thursday afternoon and rendered Mrs.
Vogelpohl shower. After enjoying
a delightful social afternoon, de-
licious luncheon was served. Mrs.
Vogelpohl was presented with many
beautiful and dainty gifts.
Mrs. Erich Stelljes was most agree
ably surprised by party of lady
friends at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stelljes on Washington street,
Saturday evening. There were some
Is ladies present and all enjoyed very
pleasant evening, following which a
delicious luncheon was served. Mrs.
Stelljes received many beautiful and
dainty gifts.
An innovation that is greatly ap-
preciated by the employees of the Home
Bakery and Ice Cream Factory are
the modernly equipped shower baths,
which have recently been installed for
their use by the proprietors, Willibald
Eibner & Son. This and other new
features dor the employees are housed
in sanitary compartments painted
spotlessly white inside and out.
New Ulm seems to be in line for be-
coming Mecca for members of the
medical profession. Wednesday
marked the advent of two promising
young physicians here, who, from all
appearances, expect to locate in this
city permanently, at least for. some
years to come. One Of. these youthful
doctors is a son of DR.. and Mrs. F. j..
Pelant, while the other was born to
DR.. and Mrs. Otto J. Seifert.
Mrs. George Henle and little daugh-
ter, Madeline, of Morris, Mimi, and
Mrs. William F. Russell of Marquette,
Mich, arrived here Wednesday for a
few days visit at the Athanas and
John Henle homes on North State
street and with other friends here.
They came to New Ulm from Spring
field, where they had attended the
wedding of their sister, Miss Clara
Ross, to Leo Francis Campion, which
occurred at St. Raphael's church there,
asst Tuesday morning.
A happy gathering Of relatives as
sembled at the beautiful farm home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beussmann in
Milford township, Sunday, for the
purpose of assisting the formers
mother, Mrs. Mary Beussmann, cele-
brate her 83rd birthday anniversary,
which occurred the following day.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Runck and daughter,
Esther, and Henry Beussman, all of
Springfield, as we'll as other relatives
from New Ulm and vicinity, and the
day was greatly enjoyed by all. In
spite of her advanced age, Mrs. Beuss-
mann is enjoying the best of health
and is quite hale and hearty. She is
one of the early settlers of Brown
county and can still relate many in
teresting episodes Of the pioneer days
l in thic coofio,,
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

LOCAL NOTES :.

Mrs. Joseph Forster was Sleepy
Eye visitor last Tuesday.
Gust. Guhllle of Golden paid New
Ulm business visit recently.
A. J. Goblirsch, the Golden banker,
transacted business here last Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. F. Carlson and daughter,
Arlene, Of Lafayette were recent New
Ulm callers.
Anton Fromm and Mrs. Joseph
Fromm Of Golden were business visit
ors here, last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Frantz and
Minnie Fromm of Golden transacted
business here recently.
According to law, all motor vehicles
must be registered before April Is in
order to obtain a license.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J. Peterson of
Bernadotte township were New Ulm
visitors the fore part of last week.
Albert OFT has returned to Morgan,
following few days sojourn in this
city.
Miss Esther Zieske enjoyed brief
visit at the homes of her brothers,
Herman and Benjamin, in Golden,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moll, Mrs. Ed.
Moll and Mrs. Wagner of Sleepy Eye
enjoyed a brief visit with New Ulm
relatives and friends the fore part of
last week.
Emil Olson is back in his old haunts.
He is assisting C. L. Nelson in the
latter's repair shop at Lafayette.
Emil formerly conducted the black
smith shop in that village.
Mrs. Frank w. Renner went to New
Um, Saturday, to become acquainted
with the little grandson, Jerome
Donald, who arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Dietz, Wednes-
day morning, March 23.-Comfrey
Times.
Comfrey seemed to be the mecca for
lawyers, Saturday of last week. At
torneys Seifert and Fernholz of Spring
field and Flor Of New Ulm were here
for short time. Also Brown county's
good-natured and big-hearted sheriff,
VIM. julius Comfrey Times
Mr. and Mrs. Athanas Henle, Mrs.
Anna Welter and son, Jake, motored
up from New Ulm, Tuesday morning,
and assisted Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Henle
in moving into their new quarters,
formerly occupied by DR.. Butt. Mrs,
Weter remained for an extended visit.
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch.
The Gaylord Cornet Band will soon
blossom forth" in brand new and
nifty uniforms. Measurements for
this equipment were taken last week
and an order placed for 26 uniforms
They will be of olive drab serge
trimmed WIN DldCk Dfdlu.
Mr. and Mrs. John Glaeser and Miss
Alvina Hoppenstedt of Gibbon autoed
to this city recently to visit Miss Anna
Hoppenstedt, who is convalescing nice.
ly from the effects of an operation fol
appendicitis, performed upon her al
the Loretto Hospital here some time
ago.
The Lafayette Band will give it:
second concert at the Lafayette Hall
Friday evening of this week. A one
act home talent play, entitled Mrs
Stubbin's Book Agent" will be givel
in connection with the concert. Prof
B. Gruenenfelder Of this city is directo
of the band, which has made excellen
progress under his guidance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schroeder Q
this city and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Becker of Lafayette departed Thurs
day for Winthrop, where they hav
leased the Merchants Hotel and viii
conduct that hostelry in the future
Mr.. Becker has also been engaged a
pitcher for the Winthrop basebal
team for the coming season.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

NOTICE TO FARMERS-The Farm
ers Live Stock Shipping Association
OF New Ulm will ship every Tuesday
or Thursday when convenient. List
your stuff withW. M. Witty, Shipper
New Ulm, Route 2. Phone No.
37O9. Adv. 7tf.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

Bring us the size Of your, room and
we will tell you what it will cost to
paper it. Our 1921 Spring line of
Wall Paper is here and it's beauty.
Our prices are very modest. John H.
Forster. Adv. Off.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

WELL DIGGING-If you want
hand dug well, any size, or a vel!
repaired. call Henry Horn, Tele-
phone 494, New Ulm, MINI.
Adv. 6tf.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS

Have your Painting and Wall Paper
ing jobs figured by Schwendinger &
Schuster, New Ulm, MINI. First
class work guaranteed. Prices reason
able. Adv. 1876
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

COOK WANTED-Inquire at the
Motor Inn, formerly Jess Becker's
Restaurant. Telephone 455.
Adv. IA
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

Come in and inspect our complete
line of 1921 Wall Paper. Beautiful
designs and the prices will please you,
too. John III. Forster. Adv. 9tf.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

Let us do your moving and long
distance hauling. Satisfactory prices.
S. P. Nielsen Auto Co.,
Phone 660 22O-222 N. Broadway
Adv. ID
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart.
ment. Finishing is done by cleo.
trio printing. 20 If adv,
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

FOR SALE Team Of work horses,
harness and wagon. Jacob Kloss-
ner, Jr., New Ulm, Mimi.
Adv. 12-14
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

Strictly Pure Linseed Oil, only
$1.2O per gallon. Lower price on bar
rel lots. SchWendinger & Schuster,
New Ulm, Mimi, Adv. 1916
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

ASK YOUR FRIEND
why he insists on getting the La
Donna and he'll tell you it's because
he knows cigars. Adv. Ia
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
w ANT ADS
All ads run in this column are
1-2. cents per word. Minimum
charge 35c. Cash must accompany
order.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-My residence on 800 So.
Mimi. ST., strictly modern, including
garage. Herman Held.
Adv. 9tf.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
WANTED

WANTED-To loan money on mort
gage on None of the best improved
farms in 'Nicollet county. Will pay
per cent. $4,000 wanted. Inquire
at Review office. Adv. 13-14
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

FOR SALE White Oak Fence Posts.
Inquire Of City Dray Line or call
r. W. Wendt. Adv, l4-l5
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

FOR SALE-Lot on. 6 No. MINI.
Inquire at Al No. MINI. st. Tel.
1168-L. Adv. l4-15
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

Get your Wall Paper at schwen-
dlnger & Schuster, New Ulm, MINI.
Large range of patterns. Prices rea-
sonable. Adv. 1916
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

FOR sALE-single combed white
orphlngton eggs. Inspedction in
vlted. J. R. Madory, Sleepy Eye,
MINI. Tel. Essig 27. Adv. 13tf
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
w. H. Sutton Dies After
" Years Work ON Eagle
Brooklyn Newspaper Man Was
One of Most Prominent
Masons i'm the Country

William Fl. Sutton. for seventy-seven
years an employee of the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle, died at his home, 2s5A
Halsey Street, Friday evening. he en-
tered the serviceof The Eagle in 1874,
was for many years foreman cf the
composing room, and since 1893 had
been editor OF fraternal news.
Mr.. Sutton YVES one of the most prom
inent Masons in the United States.
He was an honorary member of FIVE
Masonic lodges, four chapters of Royal
Arch Mascns, a past district depnty
grand master OF the old Second Masonic
plstrlct; past master of Hill Grove
Lodge, $40, F. and A. NJ: past high
priest OF Evening Star Chapter, r. a.
NJ; past grand master of the third
veil Royal Arch Masons; past grand
representative of the Grand Chapter Of
the State of Oregon; past thrice illus
trious master of the Royal and Select
Masters; grand representative of the
Grand Council and past grand repre-
sentative of the Grand Commanderv of
the State of Maine.
he also held the Offices of command
er in chief, member of the Supreme
Council and grand secretary general of
the Holy Empire Of New York State.
he was made thirty-third degree
Mason In Baltimore in 1888
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Drive to Restore French
Schools To Be Explained
Aid of New York Students and
Teachers Sought; Meeting
Will Be Held Wednesday

A plan by which it is proposed to
enlist the aid of all students and
teachers in the public and high schools
of the five boroughs toward the res
toration of schools in France, will be
set forth at meeting and concert
under the auspices of the French Res
toration Fund Committee at the Wash.
ington Irving High School, Sixteenth
Street and Irving Place, next Wednes-
day evening.
The Board of Education and city
officials have come forward with their
support of the movement, which in
wolves a public drive for funds in the
schools during the week of May %.
Those who will preside at the meeting
are Aiming S. Prall, president of the
Board of Education; William L. Et-
finger, superintendent of schools, and
Marcel Knecht, director of the official
bureau of information of the French
government.
A film showing the reconstruction of
schools in France up to the present
date and the laying CT the foundation
stone of the first school rebuilt with
the pennies of American children will
be shown. A musical program, includ-
ing solos by Nine Poldowski, composer
pianist, also v i'll be given.
Proceeds from the campaign here
will help to pay for eleven model
schools, one proposed for each depart
ment of France, to replenish the edu-
cational system damaged by the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Statue of Franklin
Is Welcomed to Boston
Bronze Is Driven i'm Parade
Through Streets Philosopher
Knew i'm His Youth

BOSTON, May NEARLY 200 years
ago a thoughtful boy printer named
BENJAMIN. Franklin ran away from Bos-
ton to Philadelphia. To-day bronze
statue of Franklin was acclaimed by
thousands in the city of his birth as il
was driven in a parade over the the
streets the philosopher knew as a
youth
Franklin's birthplace on Milk Street
marked with banners, was station on
the line of march at which q stop was
arranged for the singing of the Ma
tional Anthem. The route continued
past reviewing stands at City Hall
and State House to Boston Common
where the Frenchm Consul j. C. J. Fla
mand, placed q wreath on the statue
and Governor Cox delivered an
eGlogy.
Starting from Philadelphia the
statue has been retracing the route
followed by Franklin when ne left here
a boy for the city that became the seat
of his fame. The occasion here marked
also the 200th anniversary of the
founding with his brother in 1921 of
the New England Courant.
The statue will remain on exhibi-
tion here for two day, when it will be
shipped by motor truck to Waterbury
to be permanently placed. The unvel-
ing ceremonies there will consist
largely Of the removal of many
wreaths placed on the statue during the
journey
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
DIR. Vornoff Brings Body
OF His Wife From France
She Was the Member of New
York Family and Died
Tn Paris

DR.. Serge Voronoff, the surgeon who
recently startled the scientific world
by the transplanting of glands, arrived
here yesterday on the liner France.
DR.. Voronoff brought with him the
body of his wife, who died month ago
in Paris. Mrs. Voronoff was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Bostwick, of
500 Fifth Avenue.
DR.. Voronoff said yesterday that he
intended to remain in America for
about fifteen days. He said that many
requests for interviews had been made
by prominent American surgeons and
scientists.
Owen Johnson, the author. and Mrs.
johnson returned after a visit to Mr..
Johnsons father, Robert Underwood
Johnson. American Ambassador to
Rome.
J. Carlisle Macdonald, Paris repre-
sentative of The Associated Press, and
his bride, the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Parry Allen. of New York. were on the
passenger list. After securing passage
for himself and his bride Mr.. Mac
Donald learned to his surprise that ten
days must elapse between the perform
ing of a civil marriage and the final
ceremony under the French law. Such
a delay would have meant that Mr.. and
Mrs Macdonald would have missed
their boat. Cardinal Dubois, Arch
bishop of Paris, finally consented to
officite in time to allow them to catch
the steamer.
The France completed the round trip
to Havre and return in twelve days.
This is believed to be a record.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Zimmerman Jewel Collection,
Valued at $I50,O00. Auctionei

Jewels valued pt $150,0O0, consigned
by the estate OF the late Mrs. Mar
garet e. Zimmerman, were sold at
auction at the Plaza Art Rooms, East
Fifty ninth Street, yesterday afternoon.
The majority were heirlooms Of the
Furniss family. for many years promi-
nent in the old commercial aristocracy
of New York.
T The highest bil was $4,000, paid By
henahoS arla Tor rope 5ga q sos orIenta @
was sold to M. 7. Preston for S3,850;
diamond, emerald and pearl chain and
pendant to R. L. Schafer for $4,000; q
chain OF 21o diamonds to w. C. En-
mons for $4,000, and double row dia-
mond bracelet TO Mrs NJ NJ. Alexander
: for $2,675.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
DEATHS

BARNETT--On May 6, Louis Barnett Fu-
neral services at his late home. $50 Beck
St, Bronx New York. Sunday. May s.
1891. at $50 a. m.
BIxBY-At the residence of her niece. Mrs
Minnie 7 Phelps: 1913 East ts4th St, on
SATURDAY: May Z. Mary Elmlra Bixby
widow OF Samuel NJ. Blzby in her elst
year. Funeral from Reformed Church
Fordham. Monday May 3. at O'Clock
BCLE-~J aHes Lincoln beloved Husband Of
Grace CorneiI Bull. on May 5. lggI IS
spring ST. tassale, ". j. Funeral private
CAFFREY--on May g. after brief Illness
Thotnas, beloved husband OF Hannah
Canrey (nee Marrin) and devoted fstIer
or Mrs. Joseph a. Malon-. Funeral from
MS late residence, 2S6S Grand Concoursc
near IS&th ST., Monday. May g. at 8 a. m
thenee to Church or st. Agnes East asa
ST., where REQUIEM mass Will be offered
lor the Tepose OF his soul Interment
calvary Cemetery. Aueonoblle eortegs.
CARR-Emna Lillian Dana, Daughter of
the late DIR. Samuel Wood Dana, and
beloved wife of John Foster Carr, after a
iong illness. entered snto eternal tEfe MAY
o; tunerai services Marble Couegfate
1hurch. 2ath st. and 5th Av.. Monday
May 9. ESQ D. IN.
CI4AMPET--on Friday, NAV 4 1927 a,n.
Maria, daughter OF Maria and William r
Clampet, Funeral from her late rest
dence 4s1 Hudson av.. Brooklyn, sun
day, May 8. at . .. m.
c.. EMMoNS-SuddenJv an ,pb,ra5.,. ~.
., 1921, William f. CIemmens ir heIovs5
husband OF Edith p. Clemmons. Frtlnepai
services at his late residence; SAT sfh st
Brooklyn, Sunday. May 8 at 3 p. m
COPE-suddenly. on May g. 1921 Marv u
beloved wife of John Purdy Cone ami
dearly beloved daughter OF Mr. and Mrs,
lanes lanes 4; quinn and sister OF James.
crank, Marjorie Quinn and Mrs John I
sullivan, at her residence, ESQ Riyerstese =
Driye. REQUIEM Mass al ST. patriek =
Cathedral, Tuesday, May 10 az ia "a
a. m lnterment private Automobfjs
coUGHL5 Suddenly. on May s. 1921 g.
1esnox MI Hospital Mary e. Coughlfn.
Syracuse. N. Y = al
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
special ptgpateh e The TriAnns

MONTREAL, May THE story Of
how soldier, wounded and down on
his luck, struck gold in an Indian
sacred shrine at Kazubazua, in the
I.aurentine hills, near Ottawa, and
brought a rush Of prospectors that
promises to make him rich, was told
here to-day by the soldier himself.
James Robert Bowen, who was plain
Sergeant Major Bowen when he was
recruiting the 224th Battalion here six
years ago. He came into town this
morning.
IN former days ho dressed in sombre
fashion; now he resembles a fashion
plate, he wears a heavy gold watch
chain and sports vest, the colors of
which rival the rainbow. He is quite
excited and in the middle of con-
versation breaks into an impromptu
song and dance. Although fifty-one
years Of age, he looks on his good
fortune much as schoolboy would on
getting brand-new boy.
Had Hunch, He Says
~ always knew I'd strike it rich" he
said, when interviewed. During tho
war, when | got my hand half shot
away, was up against it and began to
doubt my luck. Just before the strike.
however, took a ticket in q rattle and
won SITS for a quarter. Then / went
into Kazubazua, and with my partner,
Joynt, saw the place where we located
and knew that something was doing"
According to the provincial assay, q
certified copy of which Bowen shows.
the latest strike pans out at $92 to the
ton. Superintendent of Mines T. o. c..
Denis is leaving tomorrow for Kazu-
bazua to look over the ground there
for the government.
There is wonderful story connected
with the find. Bowen for many years
hunted in the Kazubazua region. He
made friends with the Indians there
and they told him that in 1920 there
was discovered q secret cave, or, rather,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Gen. Kincaid to Direct
Near East Relief Drive
VIII Open State Armories on
June g 10 Receive Clothing;
Theaier Men Lend Aid

Brigadier General j. Leslie Kincaid,
Acjutant General of New York State,
mas been selected by the Near East Re-
het as state chairman in q drive to
complete New York's quota of S3,000,-
OOo for relief work in Armenia and
other countries of Western Asia, it was
announced yesterday.
IN announcing his plans for the cam
Paign General Kincaid said that every
ssale armoFy would be opened June 6
" " receive bundles of worn clothing for
immediate shipment to the Near East.
IS hoped that at least 100000
contributed.
me Iheater Owners Chamber of
oomInerce of New York City is also CO.
~ a9lssiaemng with General Kincaid in the
ia eiothes Campaign. Each theater
tsf we metropolitan district will dis
p,IIIe among its patrons a thousand
.sunaie .aauie Day tags which may be at
,a0aea TO bundles and sent parcel post
~ sne Near East Relief Warehouse
west Thirtieth Street.
can aedltion TO the appeal for funds
- sneIa1 eIs hlncald is directing an effort
sr. eoilect supplies of food from farm
,.td ana other producers and distrib-
tS Isors ot foodstuffs in this state. More
sn aaa 6o8 tons of foodstuffs, chiefly
SUor have been assembled at Che ARMY
pPSppsy Base at Fifty.eighth Street,
b9okiyn, and will be sent to Batum
~ East steamer this week.
ssnoVer oVer 10000 orphan children are
cspsnd9nt on this organization" said
nsaN,i nsasrai hincaid, eve must supply these
gsople with food and we must see that
sss get warm clothing before winter
Stss Sss IA. | am confident that New York
ssate will do it's share