davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30
BURGLAR ALARM GOES OFF,


The changing OF the burglar alarm
oftthe Citizens State Bank, shortlysbe-
fore o'clock Easter Monday morning
attracted the attention Of pedestrians
on Minnesota street for few minutes,
until it was observed that no bold,
bad men, made their exit from the
money temple. The alarm was set
off as result Of one Of the two clocks
by means OF which it is regulated, be-
ing an hour late, probably due to the
fact that the5employe who set the clock
Saturday, set itsthat much behind the
right time. This error is easily ac-
counted for in view of the fact that
the clocks have "a hour dials, instead of
only 12-hour dials, like ordinary clocks
and watches. Occurrences like the
one Monday morning prove that the
burglar alarm system is on the job.''
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30
BIG oG'RA AN. ON FOR.
4. 81! ANNUAL B,AND CON CERT
Novel: Features. Will Be,.Innoxstion
/ at:Hofm;eister 3 land Bill New
iUlm Armory.

Some thing. unusual and. withal at;
,traetixel will be Offered the. patrons Of
the a annual coneeIt ;to.be' given blythe;
-Band::of this city at the.
|: New y I'm. a nory next Monday even
ing; April. This years. bill is. .dividdd
into, three.:parts, the: first of which be-
ing. the regular band concert prog m, j
while, part two VIII :be, a musical. con-
eoetion, administered in. 40-minute
doses by clever local: talent, and a
social hop, for which three orchestras,,
will furnish h music,.is is to form the final
part.
| In view :of. the fact that the annual
concerts by this famous musical or
|ganization in the past have attracted
arge audiences, this years bill should
prove even more popular owing to the
varied features offered. For this rea-
son a ecord-breaking attendance is
anticipated, and, if the advance seat
sale is any critirion, this will be an
accomplished fact.
The concert program consists OF nine
numbers, as will be noticed by a
perusal of the announcement pub
lished elsewhere in this issue OF the
Review THERE'S wide range OF high
class music. The musical concoction
viii be rendered by dozen popular
loca entertainers, including Miss Elsie
Marti, Mrs. F. C. Miniun, Mrs. Ed.
Veeck, Miss Hertha Seifert, Mrs. G. E.
Poynter, Miss Louise Winkelmann
Wilbur Fletcher, C E Hennick, Albert
D Flor, Raymond Nelson, Albert
Fuller and Eugene Huelskamp, with
Miss Joyce Alvin as p:anist-accom-
panist. 1t need but be added that
M j Bieber is the director OF this
feature of the program, which gives
ample assurance Of the success OF the
lconcoction.
Dur ng the social hop, which will
form the closing chapter of the big
Ievening's entertainment, three or
ganizations will furnish music The
first to discourse pleasing terpsicheoran
lstrains is YOUNGSTERS Orchestra, foi-
lowed by the Saxophone Orchestra
while the famous Sheet Iron Band will
| play the final trick.
The doors will be open at 7:3O and
the concert is to begin promptly at
E8.o'clock Committees of the band are
now canvassing the business district
of the city, disposing Of concert tickets
and are meeting with good success.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30
$s6l2.5o
SUNDAY TRAINS OFF.
.lHl I. :

,I-. d 7 - sr .
Since Easter Sunday, all Sunday
passenger trains on the old line Of the
Northwestern road between New Ulm
and Mankato, via St Peter, have been
annulled until further notice 3Ac-.
cording to an announcement Of the
head Offices Of the Northwestern, this.
change was made necessary owing to a.
lack OF business during the summer
months This is an indication that the
automobile is rapidly replacing pas
senger trains for Sunday traffic. The
annulling Of the Sunday train service
will, however, be a great Inconvenience
for those less fortunate mortals who
do not own an auto. .| #
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30
Less Than Last Year.


The March school apportionment
in 1920 aggregated $1O,435.50, or $2.7O
for each of the 1866 pupils Who quail
fed by meeting the necessary require
ments. This is $823.00 more than the
amount Of this years apportionment.
The difference is accountable by the
fact that there were 20 more pupils
last year and the individual amount
was 20cents greater.
This Years Figures.
The number of pupils in, and the
total apportionment for, each school
in the county in the March apportion-
nent this year is as follows:
Dist. Scho- Amt Dist. Scho- Amt.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30
'sHASEMANN'S TOGETHER
WILL BE STAGED HERE
Delightful German Comedy is At
traction at Turner Theatre in
This City Next Sunday.

.Hasemann's Toechter," delight
full four-act classical German comedy
from the pen Of Ad. L'Arronge, will
be the attraction at Turner Theatre
lin New sUln, next Sunday evening
April s33::ls This splendid 5laugh-provok-
ing play will be staged here by the
well-known theatrical troupe 1ofy the
German House St. Paul, which en-
|joys an enviable reputation as an
amateur theatrical organization. The
troupe has scored several decisive hits
in the Twin Cities and this will be it's
initial appearance in New Ulm.
The cast Of characters is as follows:
Anton Hasenann, a gardener, John.
Agnes; .Albertine, his wife, Mrs. c..
Freund; their daughters, Mrs. L.
sRamm; Rosa, Mrs. Mathilde Schooner
and Frances, Miss Rose Rim; William.
Knorr, locksmith, Emily's husband,
Paul Ertel; Herman Koerner, a manu-
facturer, Arthur Schaub; Baron Won:
Zinnow, George Gellert; Klinkert, a
glove manufactures, J. Fuchs; Mrs.
Klinkert, Mrs. Francis Berns; Mrs.
Giesecke, whose husband is a govern
ment official, Mrs. Fritz Rihm, Ed
ward Klein, an apothecary S assistant I
John Ramm; DR.. Seller, o. S. Silber-s
mann; Anna, maid at Hasemann's,.
Erna Virkus; Martha, maid at Koer-
ner's, Mrs. F. r. Fritz, a locksmith
apprentice, NJ. Berger; two journey
men locksmiths Lohmann, J. f., and
Batsch, John Hi. sS
The following is a brief synopsis Of,
the play:
Act /. The Hasemanns at Home
Rosa has many suitors. Mamma
loves a title; papa loves travels. One,
is never TOO old to love. Papa Hase-'
mann becomes acquainted with the
Singing Society. The baron will not
take the bait. Rosa becomes engaged
to a commoner. ~ !
Act. 2. The Knorrs at Home
Emily's birthday. The Knorrs can
not agree as to the care Of the baby
which does not come. Knorr and his
mot her -in-laW spar. Hasemann makes
novel preparations for his little trip
and misses the train. t 4
Act 8. The Koerners at home. The
baron still makes love. a strange
married couple, The bouquet of
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30
ANNUAL MEETING.

At the annual meeting of the mem
bers Of the Bethel church here, Mon
day evening, which was well attended,
Treasurer Ferdinand Kohn read his
annual report showing the church
finances to be in excellent condition.
The following trustees were chosen as
members of the church board: Herman
Fechner, Ferdinand Kohn and Herman
.Geske. The local congregation has
enjoyed a good growth, due in a great
measure to-the untiring efforts Of it's
popular and able pastor, Rev. w. "a.
Juedes, and one Of the substantial i'm
proyements to the church property
was the construction Of a pleasant and
modernly equipped basement under
the church edifce during the past year.
This improvement adds greatly to
the convenience Of the church mem
bers in their various religious and
social activities and is appreciated
very much by them. !.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30


time in reading various papers which.
he:t ok.from.his,grip: i.
While he was perfectly courteous, Of:
ficials said Debs was not: commlniea-,
tive, not did: he exince any desire to:
talk either before or after his confer
ence with Mr.. Daugherty:
Action Also Secret.
The; Attorney General, in his. talk
with newspaper men, emphasized that
the calling Of Debs to. Washington did.
not mean the, adoption of a policy Of
general amnesty toward political
prisoners, but was, merely to facilitate
the investigation Of the Debs; case.-
During the siege OF questions hurled
at the Attorney General, his visitor.
Formers President Taft, sat back in his
chair chuckling frequently at the At
torney General 5 .adroit evasion. OF any
statement which would indicate. what
disposition. would be made of the case.
The chuckles turned into hearty
laugh, though, when the dean of the
newspapermen present, with mock Sc
verify berated him for not upholding
his present occupation as newspaper
writer by participating in the question
ing.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30
Misc T q ,,r;n M ooS.,y,nr :, . n

Miss Laurie Mayer, q student at the
Winona state normal, enjoyed the
Easter holidays at the home of her.
parents, Rev. and Mrs G Mayer, in
this city Her sister, Miss Olga, In
structor in the Fairmont high school,
arrived here Saturday afternoon for a
brief visit, returning to Fairmont sun
day afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30

Mr. and Mrs Theodore. Schwendin-
ger are enjoying an extended visit from
their daughter, Mrs Philip Legare, Of
Marshall, who arrived here Thursday
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30

Elmer Hanson, son of Mr.. and Mrs:
Jacob l;ai Of: Hanson of. Linden township.
y was quite severally and: painfully in
|Jured; Monday afterno on of last week.
while making repairs on theiF&tt1a tractor 81,
IN the machine Shed. The young man
had some oil on a tray, and, thinking
| It was kerosene, lit it with match
causing an explosion. His face was
badly burned, but fortunately he
escaped without injury to his eyesight.
he was taken to Hanska, where
medical aid was secured, and he is
now on the road to recovery.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30

-. = -. - -
yiolets: .K1snorf drinks wine. and Il raises.
al torn. Aus band. and wife: wife: we 4
separate Y here and now z 4 ii: Only these
Nielets could speak. 81: y:
Act - The Divorce: .Hasemai nm
returns home . and takes matters into
his bis own v: hands. . Rapasi.s changed and,
Mamma; y Ia 4 is changing. '.M:ho. knnihts;
Your stoekings??'' Where man meets. lee;
man. q The letter exp. aims. !. is It
true. that you: love. me little?' Salt.
Is Is sometimes S. better than 'saugar:
The: seat sale. for this. charming.
comedy of domsst life Win begln5t his; his
week at 'Arbes Bros drug store, Oh,
Minnesota. street: e
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30
2,845 PUPILS GET
TOTAL Of $9,6l2
SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT FOR
MARCH COMPLETED BY
COUNTY AUDITOR.
EACH SCHOLAR is ENTITLED
TO $3.50 OF STATE AID.
THE FIGURES.

According to the March school p
portionment, which was completed by
County Auditor Louis G. Vogel last
week, each of the s,845 pupils, who at-
tended the public schools in Brown
county the required number of days to
receive state aid, is entitled to $3.50,
the total apportionment being $9,612.-
so.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-24

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-24

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-24

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The diamond drill., 1921-10-08
s10,00O,OOO AID
FOR VETERANS
Red Cross Provides Friendly
Service OF Many Kinds to
Army of Disabled.
BULK OF WORK BY CHAPTERS
1897 of These Are Helping Ex-
Service Men Obtain Bene-
fits U. S. Provides.

One field OF Red Cross service alone,
that Of assisting disabled veterans Of
the World War, entails expenditures
100000 greater than the aggregate
receipts of the Annual Roll Call of
1920, the American Red Cross an
nounces In a statement urging a wide
spread increase In membership at the
Annual Roll Call. November IL TO "a
At the present time National Head
quarters and the nationwide chain of
Chapters OF the Red Cross Is spend
I ing approximately s10.o00,ooo annual
ly for the relief Of disabled ex-service
men and their families. while the az
gregate receipts from last years Roll
Call were approximately $6.000.000.
II is in the 2,2S0 of the 5000 Red
Cross Chapters which stIll are helping
solve the veterans problem OF adjust.
Ing himself 10 normal civilian status
that the greater part OF the cost of this
service Is bope. or the total sum
spent for veterans relief last year.
National Headquarters expended to-
tal Of more than $1,000 900, while the
remaining disbursement OF approx
mately 100000 represents the CON
tribution OF Chapters In this country
wide effort TO assist the Government
In providing the aid sorely needed by
these men and their families.
An Ever Expanding Problem
That the problem OF the disabled
service man is ever-expanding and
probably will not reach the peak be-
fore 1925. Is the assertion OF well-in-
formed Government officials and that
2,397 Red Cross Chapters regard "
as their most important work is evil
dence that the expansion is In nowlse
confined to a particular section but Is.
on the contrary. nationwide. AZ the
end Of the fiscal year, June 30. 1921,
there were 26.800 disabled service men
In the 1892 United States Public
Health Service. Contract and Govern.
ment Hospitals and Soldiers Homes.
and that number is increasing at a
rate OF 1000 q month.
Thousands OF these men receiving
medical treatment, compensation and
vocational training from the Govern.
ment today, started their efforts To
obtain them through the Red Cross
Chapter The Chapter, acting as the
disabled mans agent In claims against
the Government. Informs the man as 20
the procedure necessary TO gain for
him that which Is provided him by
Federal statute. His applications for
compensation. medical treatment and
training are properly flled with the aid
Of the Red Cross Chapter.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-08

which many from Amasa and the Por-
ter location attended.
The diamond drill south from the
Amasa-Porter mine has met with some
difficulty in its first attempt on the
hole and second drilling OF the same
is now in progress. The exploration
was visited by Mr.. Archibald one day
during the week.
The Levine Bros. were among the
Jews Of the county that assembled az
Crystal Falls last Monday and Tues
day 10 observe the holidays.
II. III. Clark, OF the Amasa-Porter
location, is demonstrating a substance
TO prevent punctnres, for which he is
agent. The substance is rubber pre-
servatiye in addition to filing all pun
ctures and IL works admirably in the
demonstrations that Mr. Clarke made
about town He ought TO sell lot OF
Il In the county.
Mrs M. +. Mullen was a visitor at
Crystal Falls last Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. George LeGault was Crystal
Falls visitor last Tuesday. She rode
down and back with ]. T. Gibson, who
went TO the Falls that day to attend a
The diamond drill., 1921-10-08
RED CROSS WORKING
FOR HEALTHIER U. S.
Thousands Aided by instruction
In Care Of the Sick, Food Sc
lection and First Aid.
Read The Ads

How the American Red Cross guides
thousands OF persons 10 health is
shown In summary of the society's
activities I'm the health field based
upon the annual report for the last fs-
cal year. Through It's Nursing Service.
It's Home Hygiene and Care OF the
Sick courses, nutrition classes. First
Air classes. Life-Saving classes and
Health Centers and In numerous other
ways designed TO acquaint masses OF
citizens with proper methods OF living.
the Red Cross carried It's message OF
health into all parts OF the country.
The work OF the Red Cross during
the war Ia It's traditional field OF nurs-
Ing. furnishing the military and naval
establishments OF the nation with le.-
S77 nurses, is well known. And there
are today 37,787 nurses registered with
the American Red Cross and subject
TO call In emergency. During the iis-
cal year, 1851 Red Cross nurses were
accepted for assignment 20 Govern
ment service, 3SS by the Army and
Navy and 1,163 by the United States
Public Health Service.
In addition TO the nurses enrolled
by the Red Cross for Government serv-
Ice. the Red Cross Itself employed n
total OF i,34S public health nurses In
the United States and Europe. BY far
the greatest number was employed In
the United States. 1887, while 81 we're
In foreign service.
Home Hygiene and Care OF the Sick
classes, giving thorough instruction in
the proper care OF the sick In instances
where the Illness IL not so serious as to
require professional nursing care. dur
Ing the ilscal year numbered 5.i7o. A
statistical picture Of the Red Cross
operations In this field follows:
New classes formed during
year .................... O.lfb
Glasses completed during year. $3.50
New students enrolled ....... iOi ,O68
Students completing course go. 1882
what the Red Cross accomplished
In giving proper instruction through
It's Nutrition Service Is indicated by
the following table;
New classes formed during
year ............,...... 142
Glasses completed during year. lS0
New students enrolled ........ 2.34l
Students completing course.... 2Ol3
In addition TO the above total ~
22,O06 children were given instruction
In the proper selection and prepara-
tlon OF foods
Through It's 200 Health ccnters. the
Red Cross reached eO.252 persons, ~
these Health Centers, i015 health lees
lures were given and $50 health *
hlblts held
In the United States last yenr 75,-
482 persons were killed and 3,7D0O0
injured In Industrial accidents To
prevent this enormous waste the Red
Cross held 800 FIRST aid classes with
total OF 10000 students enrolled.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-08

County on the same basis as the state.
Therefore be II resolved that the
resoluron OF the Commission OF Aug
ust 18th 1921, no contract having as
yet been entered into with the county.
be and the same Is hereby repealed
and that the City OF Crystal Falls en-
ter into contract with said county
covering said work as set forth in
the letter OF the State Highway Dep
artment herein referred TO and set
fourth.
Ayes. J. j. Gaffney and Aryid Bjork
Resolution adopted.
Theh shrdlu hrdlu hrdlu hrdludlu.
There being no further business on
motion meeting ajourned.
w. J. Gribble. City Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-08
meeting of the road commission

meeting OF the road commission.
Mrs. Oscar Nylund OF Manistique.
who has been in Amasa visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Retallic, went
to Crystal Falls last Wednesday 10
kyisit friends there.
The "Hemlock School" OF the Crystal
Falls township group. Is getting on
nicely this year under the direction OF
Miss Hilma Wuoremma, an Amasa
girl. who has taken two summer
terms at the Marquette Normal and
Is doing good work as teacher. The
school numbers 22 pupils. all OF them
children OF farmers living "just across
the line" in Crystal Falls township.
Hematite sub-district school No. /
is being taught this year by Miss Jen-
nie Hauttula, an .Amasa girl, who is
doing nicely with her school work
Miss Hauttula spent summer az the
Marquette Normal before starting TO
teach. She has rs pupils enrolled in
her schools, all OF them in the lower
grades. They are the children OF
farmers living just west OF Amasa
village in Hematite township.
The Misses Blanche Wormwood,
Esther Holmes. Mildred Wilson and
the Messrs Arthur Hilmes and Arthur
Wilson, were in Crystal Falls on busi-
ness Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Anderson and family
OF Crystal Falls spent Sunday with
friends in Amasa.
Mrs. Axel Johnson and sons, Harold
Ivar and Arvid OF Norway motored
to Amasa Saturday.
Messrs Arthur Holmes, Arthur and
Elmer Wilson and Miss Mildred Will
son, drove 10 Crystal Falls Sunday.
The Misses Morrison, accompanied
by friends. visited with Geo. A. Nor
rison Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hagberg motored
20 Crystal Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Uren and Mrs. Carl
son OF Alpha drove lover Tuesday
morning TO visit with Mrs. ole Peter
son and her sister.
Messrs Price and Hariron. who are
ATTENDING the Normal at Marquette,
drove from there Sunday and visited
with friends.
frankie Columbino drove TO Menom-
inee on business Saturday.
A dance in Alpha Saturday night
was attended by the following Amas-
ites Misses Tuni Par, Caroline Re-
tallic, Evelyn Legault, Lempi Pari,
and Lydia Thompson, and the Messrs
Ray Olson George Jenkins, Clifford
Hughes, Victor Ikola, Clarence Le-
Gault, Raymond Brusseau, and YER
non Tinen. Good music and lively
crowd contributed TO a good time.
Mr.. Thoburn Gibson left Saturday
night for Lansing where he will at
tend the NJ. A. c.
Mr.. Thoburn Gibson and Miss Geo
rgia D1frisne motored to Crystal
Falls Saturday night. Mrs. Gibson
and Mrs. McGee returned with them.
Miss Edna Retallic left Monday for
Manistique where she will take up
nursing In one OF the hospitals.
Mrs. Robert Nylund is visiting at
The diamond drill., 1921-10-08

DR.. j. G.. Turner OF Houghton has
been appointed Twelfth district chair
man Of the organization being formed
in the state TO observe Cancer week
from October 2S to November s.
The observance of Cancer Week
viii be nation wide and will be under
the auspices of the American Society
for the control OF Cancer In every
part of the upper peninsula the OBJ
servance will be marked by lectures
and other efforts to call the attention
OF the public TO the scourage OF can
err
DR.. Turner has appointed DR.. p. ID.
Bourland OF Lake Linden as chair
man OF Houghton and Keweenaw
counties. DR.. r. j. Evans has been
named chairman for 0ntonagon coun-
ty; DR.. r. S. Buckland is Baraga
county chairman and DR.. II. Med. Har-
kin Is Marquette county chairman.
Chairman also will be nemed for Iron
Gogebic and Dickenson counties.
Each of the county chairmen will
perfect his own organization, and en-
list the interest and support OF doc
tors, nurses. social service workers,
women's organizations and other units
The purpose of the campaign will
be 70 educate the public in regard TO
all phases of cancer so that people
will recognize the early signs ano
symptoms of the disease and seek
medical aid before II is too late.
Read the Ads