davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07
LOCAL NOTES

William Jenniges and Earl Bethany
of Wanda were visitors here, Sunday.
L. H. Clements of Clements was a
business caller here the latter part Of
the week. a33e .tjf A
Mrs. D. Davidson and children of
ST. Peter spent Sunday with friends
here 49, J%T e p" 4: f&s-.f Esa
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simondet and
sons of North Redwood were recent
guests of localrelatives. ~.
Mrs. Jacob Scherer and son, Nor
man, have returned to Winthrop, after
a pleasant sojourn in our city.
Miss Dorothy Moss has returned to
her home at St. Peter, after enjoying
few days visit with local friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doepke, their
daughter, Esther, and son, Kernel, Of
Wanda, were visitors here, Friday.
Miss Madeline Epper returned to
Nicollet, Monday, following pleasant
visit of several days with local relatives
and friends. .E
Mr.. and Mrs. L: A. Filler, accom-
panied by Mrs. Catherine Burg and
Mrs. Maude Seals, motored over from
St. Peter, Sunday, and spent the day
in this city.
Otto Wendt of Stately township ac-
companied his sons, Wilbert and Mar
win, to New Ulm, last week, and the
latter submitted to operations for the
removal of their tonsils at a local
hospital. =
According to the daily press; the
state bank at Marietta, Lac qui Parle
county, has been closed by the state
superintendent of banks, because the
cash reserve fund was not sufficiently
large to meet the legal requirements.
D. L. Norby and Guy De Long
drove to New Ulm yesterday, where
they witnessed an exciting ball game.
They returned last evening, praising
the roads and the hospitality of the
New Ulmites. -Fairmont Independent,
Monday, August 20.
Two Winthrop nurses, employed in
Minneapolis, we're the victims of bold
highwaymen while taking a stroll one
evening recently. They were walking
along in a fashionable residential dis
trict at the time The stick-up artists
secured their wrist watches and a
purse, containing IS cents.
The city council of Sleepy Eye has
awarded the contract for furnishing a
new 375 k. v. a. engine at4the municipal
power plant there at a cost.of, $4,000,
the contracting company accepting
newly issued municipal bonds to the
amount of one-half the contract price
as part-payment.> The new engine
which is connected with generator
and belted exeter, is to be delivered
and installed in 10 days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07

Miss Lydia Hubert Of Springfield
was local visitor, last Tuesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmelz Of
Springfield were. New Ulm callers, last
Tuesday.
Mrs. M. E.. Payne Of Minneapolis is
| visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Steinhauser.
Miss Marie Kuehn, nurse at the
Loretto Hospital, recently visited
Springfield friends.
The H. Bendixen and William Meier
ding families ofssSpringfeld were visit
ors here one day last week.
WiIfahrt Bros orchestra furnished
music for dance on the Otto Sturm
farm near Springfield, Sunday evening.
William Lemke and daughter, Esther
have returned from a several days
visit at the ]. F. Pautzke home near
Springfield. /. .s
Miss, Margaret Schmidt returned,
Wednesday, from pleasant visit with
her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Schmidt, at Springfield.
Mrs. A. tFrederickson and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, are back from a pleasant
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Christensen at Springfield.
John Thuer Of Springfield is con-
valescing nicely from the effects of an
operation, which he underwent at a
local hospital, recently.
Rev. AloisJ. Kastigar, pastor Of St.
Michael's Catholic parish at Morgan
for over two years, has been assigned
to St. Paul's Catholic church at Com
frey, effective September I.
| Alfred Bigota and Carl Runck, ac-
companied by the Misses. Marcella
and Marie Bigot, have returned to
their home at Springfield;' following a
pleasant visit of a few days in this city.
syt.
[ Mrs. a. n. Norman Of Nicollet was
brought to the Loretto Hospital here,
Thursday evening, and operated upon
Immediately for appendicitis. She is
conva1escing nicely from the effects
of the ordeal. I.
c.. H. Dirks and daughter, Miss
Glorine, drove to Chandler, Friday, for
| visit with Mr.. Dirks; daughter, Mrs.
H. O. Dittbenner and family. En-
route they visited the Murray County
Fair at Slayton.
Miss Elsie Kornmann returned
home, Saturday evening, from Minoc-
qua, Wis, where she spent the summer
at the beautiful summer home of Mr..
land Mrs. F..sW. Sallet. She enjoyed
her stay there very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baarsch OF
Huron, S. d. have been visiting rela-
.tives here for the past few days, re-
turning home yesterday. Mrs.
Baarsch is a sister of Mrs. Frank
Bochum and Of the Nun brothers q
this city.
i afSss$ss Isl
THE Otto Gerstmann hardware store
and the Larry Hopfenspirger garage
az elements were destroyed by fire:
l one, morning, recently. The hardware
4 store. was practically complete loss
I but tt was possible to rescue all OF. thu
3 cars III the garage. The origin Of tn,
! blaze is unknown.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07

Miss Rose Grunnert has returned
from a several weeks visit with Mrs.
Harvey Smith at Sioux City, Iowa.
.5=* Miss Mona Dorm returned Sunday
from Sleepy Eye, where she was visit
ing with friends for the past week.
~ Miss Naomi Mueller left Monday
for Spooner where she will teach home
economics at the high school this year.
j. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vetter
Of Kasota, q boy, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Vetter was formerly Miss Ann
Binder of West Newton.
Dr.. H. C. Edmiston Of this city has
been singularly honored by being APP
pointed chairman Of the bureau Of
hospitals Of the American Osteopathic
Association. The appointment comes
from National Secretary Gravett Of
Orange, N. J.
+: H. Haenze for many years
manager and salesman for the Jewel
Tea Company of this city and neigh
boring cities has just returned from
st. Paul where he attended the con-
vention of Jewel statesmen. While
there the general sales manager Of the
Chicago home Office handed him
check as prize money for being a
winner in the New Customer Cam
paign which was carried on for 48
days. Out Of 1900 Jewel statesmen
all over the United States j. H. Haenze
was one of the 100 statesmen who, won
in this National Prize Contest. u
ttaf Leonard Berberich Of aMulligan
township and Miss Alma Baier,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baier
Of Springfield, were. happily welded at
st. Raphael's Catholic church in that
village, Tuesday morning Of last week.
They attended by, Albert Baier,
brother OF the bride,s and Miss Marie
Kuelbs. Following the ceremony, a
wedding breakfast was served to the
bridal party and immediate relatives
at the home of the brides parents, and
in the evening several hundred guests
were entertained at reception and
dance for the newlyweds. Mr.. and
Mrs. Berberich started housekeeping
Immediately on the groom's farm in
Mulligan township.
Postmaster and Mrs. William Muel-
Ter Of Springfield mourn the loss of
their youngest son, Norman w. Muel-
Ter, who passed away rather suddenly
at the home of his grandmother, Mrs.
sWeigand :Hauenstein, of Excelsior,
formerly of. New Ulm, Friday, August
.E26, shortly after noon, Of heart trouble,
/ with which he had ben afflicted since
childhood. The young man had been
twisting at his grandmother home,
i inseomp with his mother, since the
Idore part of August Deceased was born
lat Springfield, July Is, 1908, being s18
q years, one month and one day old
/ when he answered the final summons.
Brief funeral services were conducted
q lat the late home, the following Sunday
afternoon, Rev. w. S. Emery Of
4 Olivia, former pastor Of the Methodist
church at Springfield, officiating, and
] the remains were laid to rest in the
I City cemetery there. Among those
q from New Ulm who attended the last
! sad rites were: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Hose, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hauenstein
], Jr., and Hugo Schleuder, Jr. The be.
I reaved parents have the sympathy ola
large number of local friends lends ane
acquaintance,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07

s! | y
Jour Sign To Go
Miss Lydia Sorenson Of Lafayette
was caller here, Wednesday.
August Braasch and fl paily of Gay
lord were visitors ''l here ge last Tuesday.
Henry and Ernest Walther Of
Danube spent several days last week
visiting local friends. $
+ Albert Scharbach and James and
John Doley Of Madelia were visitors
here one day last week.
The Ernst Gladtisch and Walter
Borchert families of Gaylord were
visitors here, one day last week.
Mrs. H. Rose enjoyed visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Janiesch, at Sleepy Eye, last week.
! The Berg and Hughes families, who
have resided over Krause's Garage,
moved to New Ulm, Sunday. Sleepy
Eye Progressive.
Misc 1aon. Ho,,or+ ro+,rnoa -
Sleepy Eye, Wednesday, following a
weeks visit at the home OF Mr., and
Mrs. William Marti here. $500 Isl
At+nrnov - q ..st,o;sso,,+h NOS -
attendance .at a,'snecial term II tha
e;h,hv county,. ,d;sfr; ~ court ar Cav
lord, several dayslast week, I'll
nno - 40 1 b;, fr;a;nh+. =, J; !, os rs liz
MI "a +La =. - * ~
CO., ~ go, i waanasda, IA =
.aa,,;.oi 49,, ,,a,,, ~ oons;,larah1
49, - 80 = - ~ -, 10 ~a;ls
a.. -, M- -, D. M;,a
,d;aa;a pa.a 80 A+torna1, A1,,;n Raro
- e,aan,1 ~ 1,aro M, I'M, ,,;s;+ors
,a.t T,,csday Will hare +ho ,atter
a 49, a++ssdas, - 'aaa1 h,,s;nass
o,,;,a.a. 80 aranoa;ad =, Miss E1,an
49,. .a+,,.naa : 80 Lost T,,asda :,
s s4ss ~ 49,. 49,, 60 1919, o,,+;r : -
~. ~ 80 -, 1e.a1-a
N1'li' : = 49, -,
MI. and ID Mrs q. ). zleske ana an MIS-.
:. 5. Riggs have returned 20 tnelr non nome
49, III u,,.t str;o,d, q MO-
800 ~. ,a,sa q Po+or Conrt,an i
and = nc o;+v 4.
line new Evangellcal Assoclatlon
cnurcn at sleepy Eye. IS nearing CON-
maaLs4 IT, l. nlonnod ~ o;vo on .ax-
ca11ant 20 orad concert for which nrana-
Er.+;5ans .ra ,oIlro !, du ho;no ~ . do
.,y:.
Nlles, tne eloesc son so Q! Mr. - anu Nirs'
=. :. Wea l q Ha :. Is cohvalesc.ne
nicely rom tAe enec.s u an opei a.loi.
IN np him At tie I Union HOSPITAL here,
last Tuesday. ].
49,, =, Il. $ i, - !.
Melze. Dlos. le'env'y 49, Ms : ~ "
palve' - ie,slns pr M 80 =.
eao.le anu onessel WI" W. NJ ~
, . iSln - n as, VIZ ' .la
proud parents of baby boy.
Hanska Herald.
Arcns+ Muosino and children &C.
oo,o ,s,;ad II Misc Am.nd. Mues;no
~ o+arad o,or from G;hbon last Ties,
dav - v;s;t rol,+;ves and friends
Thon .,so offended tho hio Rrown
ro,,n+,1 Ea;r n1h;,o horo
IT. w. =. floWer OF Mlnneapolls'
VINO practlced MS procession - , uippol,
frr4 go. -. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-07

son had gone week previously after
a visit here. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
have heretofore resided at Red Wing.
They have a son living on a farm near
Lake Crystal.
Henry Larson Of Bernadotte, town
shipfh narrow escape from being
killed by his bull while doing chores,
recently. The infuriated animal at.
tackled Mr.. Larson in the barnyard
and he managed to escape serious in
Jury and possible death by sliding
under fence, near which the attack
occurred. The bull then Jumped over
the fence. and attacked a number Of
horses and cows in another pasture.
Hubert Kotten and Miss Theresa
Windschitl, prominent young people
of the west end Of Brown county, were
married at the Catholic church there,
last Tuesday. The ceremony was
followed by a reception and sumptu-
Gus wedding breakfast at the home 81
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank B. Windsch1tl, of Mulligan
township. The groom is the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Kotten, residing
near Springfield, and the newlyweds
will assume charge Of his fathers farm
this fall, .si53's
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26

Tallulah La, March 10th. 1921
To the Honorable the President and
members of the Board of Com
missioners, for the Fifth Louisi-
ana Levee District.
Gentlemen: Il beg to submit a
concise statement of the financial
status of this board to date:
Receipts from Taxes.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26
WIRELESS TELEPHONE PUT IN
BY KEMP BEND CO.

In the future, after the apparatus
is completely installed, the Kemp
Bend Company will be able to com
municate with their dredging fleet
at Kemp's Bend, about thirty-fiv.e
miles up the river, and with their
steamboats,, by wireless telephone.
This company is one of the most
progressive concerns in our commu-
nitv, and are constantly improving
and charging their property ana
plant here and at the Bend .
We would like to see an amateur
radio station installed in Vidalia, ike
the one recently put in operation at
Thibedoux. With it we could KEEP
in touch with all the happenings OF
thes tate, and be able to get messages
elsewhere with dispatch.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26
A DAIRY FARMER EXPLAINS
WHY MILK COSTS so MUCH

Tangipahoa, La, March IA, 1872.
To the Editor of The Times Picayune
No wonder milk costs so much!
The price may be high-but do you
ever stop to think when you buy a
quart of milk that =,
You are paying interest on the
farmers investment in his cows, pas
ture, lands, fences, barns, feed cans,
utensils, cooling equipment and the
cart or truck that carries the milk TO
market.
You are paying the wages OF the
men who milks the cows, care Tor the
herd. cEean stables, haul the feed
that is not home grown, begin work
before daybreak and work seven days
a week-rain or shine.
You are paying for the main
tenanceof the unproductive part OF
the herd, including the calves and
bulls the heifers that are to replace
the cows lost through old age, acci-
dent and disease. The average life
of a cow is only to years, and for
approximately years of this she is
not producing milk.
In order to protect your health,
the state authorities may condemn
diseased cows and the dairyman is
not recompen'sed for his loss.
You are paying the transportation
from the farm to your door. Land
close to the cities is far too valuable
to be used for pasturage and dairy
farms are often 200 miles from
their metropolitan markets. So the
cost of drayage and icing must be
2dded to the price.
You are buying protection against
impure or sour milk. PasteuriZation,
sterilization Of bottles and utensils,
refrigeration and laboratories, where
the milk is tested, becomes items In
the cost.
You are buying protection against
a fluctuating supply. The milk out
put is greatest in spring and the sur
plus in the dealers hands must be
either wasted and becomes dead loss
or turned into some by-product, as
butter. cheese, etc. which cannot
hope TO compete with specialized
dairies.
You are paying for the lost and
broken bottles, each one costing 6
cents; fer service of customers who
buy in small quantities at irregular
intervals; for accounting, admin
stration, inspectors, and the incident
al expenses of an organized business.
But at that milk is a cheap food
JAY P. WALL,
Dairy Farmer.
published by request of a local
dairy farmer.)
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26
SAVE THE SURFACE

Save She surface and you save all.
Disintegration and decay are condi-
tons which usually start at the sur
face Of any material Protection
against deterioration or rot OF sub
stances, therefore, should begin with
care Of the exterior. Provided a ma
terial does not carry within itself the
element of sure decay, proper sur
lengthen its life
For
WALL PAPER
Paints Oils OIass
Phone or Write
DIXON THEIRS
NATCHEZ, MISS.
Save the surface and you
save all-Paint & Varnish."
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26

1871. 1IlS Wall COnlplSJe Jne OUT
standing Indebtedness on loans for
this year.
Loan made by 1st. Natl. Bk.
Vksbg., predicated on
revenues of 1921, and
due Sept. 1922----S250,000.00
Int at So for year. 100000
Total $685., O0O.O 90
There is a cash balance in the Ma
rine Bank & Trust Co.. and Canal
Trust & Savings Bank, New Orleans,
La, as follows:
Marine >Bk. & Trust Co. --$11, 060.7S
/ Canal Commercial 10,366.10
Total ,426.8
Our books, / am sorry to say, will
show an overdraft on the State Treas
ury of S9,956.41, when all of the out
standing warrants will have reached
that Office.
| have requested the First Nation
al Bank. Lake Providence, to hold the
til further notice. We were unable
tons for the month from the differ
ent parish Tax Collectors, which fell
short of expectations by at least $780,
000.GG.
The funds in the two New Orleans
banks, by agreement with them had,
are subject to warrants for levee con-
Istruction only.
The situation might be remedied
however, as a temporary emergency
to tide over this deficit in the State
Treasury, by resolution of the board
directing the president to transfer
the amount as an emergency from the
bank to the State Treasury, the
amount of the over draft.
Beside the burden of Flood Control
and caring for outstanding indebted
ness. as the board we'll knows, all
emergencies and maintenance of the
levees, high water protection, with
which we are confronted from time
to time, requires a considerable eX-
penditure of money.
The Mississippi River Commission
which meets in st. Louis on the 10Th
inst, will doubtless make the al
! lottments from the Flood Control
appropriation of C9lgress, which
amount | understand carries an APP
preparation of $6,SO0.0O, for this
year; of this amount the district Will
probably receive as it's allotment from
five to six hundred thousand dollars.
We can safely estimate that the dis
ltrict's pro-rata will amount to from
$3.50 100000 to $3OO,O0O.oo, for this
year, which will have to be provided
for within 90 days of the notice there
of.
/ hope you gentlemen. will pardon
the liberty taken in this brief sum-
mary of calling your attention to a
few facts relative to the boards n
nancial condition and its needs in the
future.
Detailed information is given In
Semi-Annual report published in each
of the parish journals of the districts.
The Auditor of Public Accounts,
Hon. W. N. Nc. Farland. makes com,
plete audit 70 the affairs Of the board
Semi-Annually. All Vouchers and
sub-vouchers being sent him for this
Audit.
Respectfully Submitted,
o. w. CAMPBELL,
Secretary Board of Commissioners,
Fifth Louisiana Lcvee District.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26

Total------$265 100000
There is a cash balance in the Ma
rine Bank & Trust Co.. and Canal
Trust & Savings Bank, New Orleans,
La, as follows:
Marine >Bk. & Trust Co.--S11, O60.78
Canal Commercial 1O,366.1O
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26

Mr.. Herbert Rhodes had signified his
willingness to run levels and advise
the Board as to the most feasible
method of draining the Slough. MIR.
Rhodes offer accepted and the Mayor
was instructed to advise Mr.. Rhodes
that the Board would appreciate very
much any information he could give
on this question. Further action on
Draining the Slough was laid over
pending the receipt of Mr.. Rhodes
report.
There being no further business
before the Board the meeting was
adjourned.
PHILIP HOUGH,
Mayor.
Attest. GEO. A. MURRAY,
Clerk.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26
fREsPAss NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given THAI VAuctuAd
Plantation. in Concordia Par n. La. "
posted against hunting. shooting, fish
ing. or IN any manner trespasslnkf
thereon. Violators will Be- prosscuteA
10 the fun extent OF the law.
r. P. SCHTEI1
Yidalia, La, March "a, 1919.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26
THgSPkss NOTICE.

The property Of the undersigned o.
Bayou Cocot1a, in Coneordia Parish.
louisiana, Is posted against hunting.
shooting, fishing. trapping or h any
manner trespaSsing thereon. viClAAari
WIN BE- p-oSecstsd TO the fun sxlsna sf
tha In. ANNIE CAkTpcmm
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26
published by request of a local
dairy farmer.)

The citizens of the entire state are
up in arms against the recent raise
in rates granted the Telephone COna-
pany by the Railroad Commission.
Things are going down now, and
it is an outrage to have this little 20
per cent rails put over on US.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26

TREsPASS NOTICE.
NO<ses IL hereby given that che
White ;Iall Plantation, in Concordia
Parish, La, 10 posted against hunting.
shooting. fishing, pecan gathering. or
IN any manner trespassing thereon.
Vtolators will be prosecuted to the fun
eaSant Of the law.
WHITE HALL PLANTATION.
VIdalia, La, Oct. 9Th. 1918.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26
TREsPAss NOTICE.

Baseball has made its appearance
in Vidalia already.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26

missioners, for the Fifth Louisi-
ana Levee District.
/ Gentlemen Il beg to submit a
concise statement of the financial
status Of this board to date:
, Receipts from Taxes.
June l, to Nov.30, 1913 20,009.29
year 1920
! Dec. 1920, Collections 1S5,350.65
Jan. 1921, Collections 89,941.26
Feb. 1921 Collections 12,S8S.00
Total -$258, 1920
The pro-rata of this board under
the Flood Control allotment made
by the Mississippi River Commission,
which was deposited with the First
National Bank, Vicksburg, Miss, for
account of the president of the Miss
issippi River Commission, on Sept.
+ 1st 1920 was as follows:
u. S. Fourth Districts 49,, 10000
J u. S. Third District 125, 100000
! Total 262, 10000
This was made by loan on certih-
Gates of indebtedness, from the First
National Bank, Vicksburg, Miss, for
S250,000.00, and interest at rate of
6etper annum. predicated on the re-
venues of 1921 and due in one year.
To this amount was added SIP, 800
90 from the general fund in the
State Treasury to complete the al
Ilottment.
This board has paid in loans and
interest, since Oct. LIST 1920 the fol,
lowing amounts:
1920.
Oct. 0. 1st. Nat. Blk, Vkb. $50, 10000
Nov. %. 1st Nat Blk, Vkb. 20,6O0.OO
1921.
Jan. IL. Helgason Bros 26,500.0O
Jan. IL. Mrs Eva Hudson 31,800.0C
Feb. 1st. Natl Bank 139, 050.0C
Feb. 10. Helgason Bros 26,50O.OC
(All of Vicksburg)
Mar. 1st. MI. Blk, L. Prov. 25,75O.OC
Marc " .7,725.0C
Total ----$308,S 25.0C
n There is a balance to be paid or
certificate issued on loan made By
the Helgason Bros, Vicksburg, predi
Gated on the revenues of 1920, one
, for $50, 100000, with interest at rate
of Sc per annunl, due April 14th