davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
SA8s
At Treadwell Alleys Feb. TreadWell ys. Eiks. Feb 17- TreaGweH ys Thane. Ma 3 Treadwell ys. Bruns-
At Elks Alleys.

Feb le= Eiks ys Brunswick.
 F.5. Ii Elks ys. Treadwcll M
 March lo= =Ells ys Thane
 MaaaFaHs Team Number Ten de- fcated C0lenans Team Number FL even 1880 10 l2S7 and Van Der Lecsts Team Number Eight was the victor over Whiuicr's Team Number Twelve sl32s to 1913 in the games or line Blk Tournament Saturday night
 Tonight Team One bowls Team Eight and Team Two meets Team tnrnL e.InLnuA-. a-nro..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
SOLDIERS TO TRAiH

SPOKANE Wa-h. Jan. II ra. stalia,ion of basketball floor. yel- ley blH outfit iadoor tennis c.ut
 Indoor haas haH diamond ap3 D
 running track m fha Spokane Arm ory ss The ns-r rrp ol Inc retaa ial- !us of The bu.l#a2 10 proni..e a-h- lc-ics among HaDbor- Of tho i1cal companies. of tae Washington NJ tional Guard Hls announced hei- recently by Lieut. Douglas C Pol
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
MISS MARIE WAGNER

md. athletic officer. Wore an ihh ,thloic outfits Is expecta! 10 be-
 5in immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
At RrunsWick Allevs-

Feb. 3.-Brunswick vs. Thane. Feb. lo--Thane ys. Treadwell. Feb. l7.-Brunswick vs. Elks. Feb. 24.-Thane ys. Brunswick. Mar. 3,-Thane ys. Elks.
 Mar. 10.-Brunswick vs. Tread well. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12
LOCAL BIRDS WIN MANY
N PRIZES At POULTRY SHOW
Joseph Karl and Anton Weiss
Carried OFF Big Honors at Ar
y, lineton Last Week.

New Ulm'p poultry is fast entering the
top-notch ranks among the feathery
aristocrats, winning high prizes at
every show where it is exhibited. Jo-
seph Karl and Anton Weiss have been
especially fortunate in bringing home
the bacon with their showings, the
last memorable event being at the
Sibley County poultry show in Ar
lington last week. @ IN
: Mr.. Karl entered % Of his famous
Buttercups and single and rose comb
Rhode Island Reds and captured a
total of Is prizes as follows: Seven
firsts, five seconds, four thirds and two
fourths. a}
Mr.. Weiss, with IL of his prize
winning White Wyandottes, carried
winning White Wyandottes, carried
off total Of 10 prizes, including first
and second pen The single entries
scored two firsts, four seconds, three
thirds and two fourths.
Both gentlemen attended the ex-
hibition, Saturday, and report that
it was a good success, large number
of birds being entered.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12

Mrs. August Niemann and four
children returned to Springfield, Sun
day afternoon, following few weeks
visit with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wandersee, in Mil
ford township, and with other relatives
and friends here. = :
Mrs. Frank Wandersee Of Milford
township is suffering from a peculiar
affection. A few weeks ago she sud
denly lost her hearing and up to the
present time the malady has not
yielded to medical treatment. Mrs.
Wandersee's many friends wish for her
a speedy and complete recovery. r. 4.
The New Ulm POST Celebrated its
57th birthday by changing from a
six ito a seven-column paper with
last weeks issue. Being the only
bona-fide local newspaper printed in
the German language. The subscription
list Of theP POST is enjoying a steady and
marked growth, adding to it's large
family of readers every week .sS' y {.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12
WINGS FOR MRS. VANDERBILT
Soldier Admired Spirit 81 His Enter.
tainer, but Couldn't Quite
Credit the Rest.

Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt tells this story
on herself:
Size was doing canteen work Ii
France during the recent misunder
standing in that1vicinity, and devoted
considerable time to entertaining
American soldiers in one Of the hostess
houses. Being an excellent dancer
and attractive, she was ID much de-
mand among the boys. One evening
she danced several times With a tail
4tow;hatred doughboy who ! showed
symptoms Of great loneliness ana
talked volubly about things in Michi..
gan. fft, tssrs IN. EGGS: sNE ~ 3
When the evening was ended, the
tow-haired one came over to Mrs.
Vanderbilt. 1
"Pve had a bully time. he said.
"and / want to keep track Of you.
We're moving out Of here tomorrow,
for the front. But If we get back, I'd,
like to look you up over in the States.
My name is Albert Bridgeman, from
Grand Rapids. What's yours?" 81
I'm Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt" she re.
Piled, 81. !,
The doughboy scanned her from
head to foot.
That's right, Chicken" ~ said,s
II Rt1k1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12
INSURANCE MEETING.

.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Stark Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Co., which was held
in the City building at Sleepy Eye,
Monday afternoon, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Arnold Hillesheim, Stark;
vice president, Joseph'J. Sperl, Cotton
wood; secretary, John Cutting, Home;
treasurer, Albert Werner, Milford.
The local agents appointed to represent
this flourishing farmers insurance
organization in the various Townships
are: Albin, Hans Sigurdson; Bashaw,
A. w. Peterson; Burnstown, c. M.
Moe; Eden, Peter Carstensen;a Lake
Hanska, H. F. Frederickson; Linden,
Clement Halvorson, Mulligan, B. Ma
thiowetz; Stately, George CARMEL;
Brookville, H: A. Turbes. The past
year has been another very successful
one for the company, as is shown by
the annual report of Secretary Cutting.
We will publish this report in detail
in the Review next week.,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12

IN -, - 4a S.
The Misses Irene and Magdalen
Gerstmann, accompanied by Henry
! Dahms, Of Clements were recent New
'Ulm visitors.
s Mrs. William Miesen of Springfield
and Mrs. Emil Aftermath Of Wanda
were recent guests of local relatives
and friends.
Il
Ben Brand of Sleepy Eye arrived
here from Mexico, Monday afternoon,
having completed years enlistment
in the United States Army. He spent
q few days at the Mike Ranweiler
home on North State street, continuing
his homeward journey from here
~ The young man is son Of Mr.. and
MRS. Anton Brand Of Sleepy Eye. /
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12

Felix Brust.of Sleepy Eye transacted
business here one day the fore part
of last week.
Miss Thecla Riebl Of Sleepy Eye
was a guest Of local relatives and
friends last week s. BOZ
According to post cards received
by local relatives and friends, Emil
Wicherski and his mother, Mrs. Anna
Wichersl1i, have arrived safely at
Orlando, Florida, for which place they
left New Ulm few weeks ago. They
state that the climate there is ideal
and weather conditions at present
veryagreeable. They expect to spend
thesb sa ri of the water in the sunny
Southland. 'sss Ss.s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12
NOTICE.

The City Council Of the City of New
Ulm desires to sell the old School House
in North Geman Park and have the
same removed from the park, the site
to be entirely cleared. Bids for the
same will be received at the office of
the City Clerk of said city up to 5
p. m. February /, 1921. All bids
should be sealed and marked IBID for
Park School House. The City re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
WIN. P. BACKER,
p City Clerk,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12

William Kirschstein Of Golden trans.
acted business in New Ulm one day
early last week.
Mrs. Vivian Dorm recently enjoyed
visit from her sister, Miss Margaret
Dineen, of Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12

George Wicherski, P. j. Eichten and
Henry Dahms departed for Milwaukee,
Sunday afternoon, to attend the
nationalist dealers convention which
:, is being held in the Cream City this
week. They are expected home to-
morrow or Friday. --- .,}&f..:@l )
i C. H. Dirks returned to New Ulm
from Minneapolis, last Tuesday night,
having attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Dirks' maiden aunt, Miss Martha
Krienke,a aged SO, who was fatally
injtred by being run over by an auto
in the Flour City on the evening of
New Years Day. Deceased was. a
sister of Rev. A. F.. W.. Krienke, a
former pastor of the Methodist church
here. $ 81. 49,. IT,. m-.:g, g
Officers John F. Herzog and Anton
Groebner were called to the Frank
Gruber home on North German street,
shortly after midnight, Sunday morn
ing,where they arrested Mr.. Gruber
for drunkenness and for causing a
disturbance. He was placed in the
city jail until yesterday afternoon,
when he pleaded guilty before, City
Justice George Hogen and was fined
$l5f with costs of 1896 attached
which he.spaid. as2s .asa az. /. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hackbarth en-
tertained at a IL o'clock dinner, Fri
day, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Garbrecht Of Minneapolis, who re-
turned to theFlour city that afternoon,
following brief visit at the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Garbrecht, on North Jefferson
street, and with other New Ulm rela-.
tives and friends. "A most delights
full eesocial afternoon was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garbrecht were married
in Minneapolis, December 20: The
latter was formerly Miss Marie Lucille
Bayers of that city. New Ulm. friends
of the groom, a former resident of
New .Ulm, extend belated, but none,
the less hearty congratulations and
best wishes for happy and prosper
ous Wsddsd aite. .'.7as er'' .S>s,r Y
gsosYnfr
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12

LOST-At masquerade ball on Thurs
day a gold bar pin priced as keep
sake. Finder please bring to Re
view Office for reward. Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12

The Ladies of the Hecker Circle will
give a "50G' card party at the Armory,
Wednesday evening, January 10, at
8 o'clock. Admission 25 cents.
Everybody welcome. Adv.2-3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12

At meeting of the New Ulm Turn
verein Saturday evening, it was voted
to donate the sum of $25 to the fund
for starving children of Central
Europe. Two new members were 'ae-
cepted- into the society during the
meeting.
Pullman Bros, who have the con-
tract for constructing the new AL
win bridge, near the western city
limits, have moved their machineryto
the site of the new structure and the
work of making the necessary excava-
lions for the bridge piers has already
begun. A pile driver is used to
crush the frozen earth, facilitating its
Sheriff Charles Norman Of Nicollet
County came over from St. Peter,
Saturday, in search of Dan Griffith, an
employee in. one of the stone quarries
at Redstone, who is charged with a
statutory offense against "a Nicollet
County girl. He was unable to find
his man, but returned Sunday and was
more successful Griffet, accompany
ing him back to st.aPeter on the after
noon passenger 49,. ,>tA s =
Lillian Stempke and Agnes Sphinx,
giving their ages at Is years, were ap-
pretended by the leacl police, Mon
day,at the request of Mankato authori-
ties, who had been seeking the young
ladies' whereabouts for several days.
They are students at Bethany College
and left that institution for tstvaca-
tion" without permission. They vol-r
unfairly. returned to Mankato the
same afternoon.
Gust Becker's cafe on South Mime
sofa street was the scene Of raid by
Chief of Police Alvin Harmening and
Night Policemen Ed. Wagner and An
ton Groebner,> Sunday evening at
about 10 o'clock. The officers are
said to have found regulation crap
game in full swing in the basement ,of
the cafe, but up to yesterday afternoon
no arrests had been made. The mat
ter has been turned over to City At
torney Albert Pfaender and it is pos
sible that prosecution will follow.
About 100 people, mostly members
attended the annual meeting of the
Congregational church, 4. Thursday
evening, in connection with which a
delicious supper was served. The
treasurer's annual report revealed the
fact that the Congregations
finances are in excellent con-
dition and there is no indebtedness.
The treasures of the various church,
societies also showed balance, at the
end Of the year. The election tof;
officersforthe ensuing year resulted eas
follows: Deacon; Gottlieb Schmidt:
trustees, Charles "A. Stolz and F. III,
Krook; treasurer, F. III. fKrook; clerk,
Herman Held; Sunday school super
DR.. c. w. Miller; assistant
superintendent, Mrs. Herman Held;
prudential committee, Mrs. H. u.
Beecher, Mrs. Mary L. Siegel and Mrs.
F.. P. Starr, with Rev. E. F. Wheeler.
the Sunday school superintendent, and
the church deacons as ex-officio mem
bers; music committee, -organist Miss
Elizabeth Schmidt, Mrs. Theo.. sB.
Meier, Mrs. G. 70. Poyntersand Mrs.
CIV Miller. !:
sf IS ,..5 X
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12
FRANK WENINGER, SR.

Sunday evening local relatives re-
ceived the news of the death of Frank
Weninger, Sr., well-known former
resident of Lafayette township, which
occurred at the home Of his SON. An
ton Wneinger, at Sanish, ND, the
previous day. He had been ailing
since New Years Day, asthma being
his principal affiction.
Mr.. Weninger was native OF Kal
tenbrunn, Kreis Pilsen, Austria, where
he was born nearly ~ years ago. He
was married there and his wife passed
away some 20 years ago, six years
prior to his emigration to America.
For 10 years he made his home with
his son, Frank Weninger, Jr., in Lafa-
yette township, and four years ago he
went to North Dakota, intending to
remain only. short time for a visit.
He became i'll, however, and never re-
gained his former health sufficiently
to be able to stand the trip back to
Minnesota. He is survived by four
children, namely: Frank Weninger,
Jr., Lafayette township; Michael Wen
niger, New Ulm; Anton Weninger,
Sanish, N. D., and Mrs. Joseph Brun-
ner, who resides in Austria, and II
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child. He also leaves a sister, Mrs.
Henry Forst; a half-sister, Mrs. John
Forst, and four half-brothers,7 Martin,
Joseph, George and Anton B. Meidl,
all of this city. @.
The remains we're expected to arrive
here last evening, but arrangements
for the funeral had not been made.
when the Review forms closed for this
issue.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-12
OBITUARY Il
WILLIAM DRILL, .JR.

1 A message, received by Martin, Bier
|augel, residing on North German
street in this city, Saturday morning.
announced the death Of his son-in-law,,
William Drill, Jr., which occurred at
Palm Springs, Calf, Thursday eve-
ming of last week. The end came after
brief illness and was caused, by pneu-
monia.t Mr.. Drill had been afflicted
with asthma for several years previous
thereto! ksG .lEG&u scnE.I :..8 gf!A I'd
tDece;asassssd was bornEin Brighton town
ship about so years sagoA as a. Sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Drill, shssEr ST, 81 that
place. He was married four years
ago last June to Miss Title Bieraugel,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Bieraugel of this city, who with one
daughter, Irene, survives him. A son
died in infancy. He is also survived
by his father and the following three
brothers and five sisters: Mrs. John
Bongards, Brighton and Paul, Albert
Fred, Alvina, Hulda, Frieda and
Emaline Drill, all at home. ' =
Some three years ago, Mr.. and Mrs
Drill removed to the West in the hope
that change of climate would benefit
his impaired health, and for the past
six months, they made their home at
Palm Springs, Calf. Mrs. Drills
brother, Frank Bieraugel is also To-
Gated there and sent the telegram an
Inouncing the sad occurrence. st..
The remains are expected to arrive
here tonight "WEDNESDAY and funeral
services will be conducted at the
Brighton Lutheran Church proba bly,
tomorrow or Friday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27
WITH THE SCOUTS

Tuesday night Dr.. Phillips started
his series Of talks on first aid with a
lecture on artificial respiration. h
told Of many practical applications Of
the methods which he demonstrated.
and say that each scout was able rs
correctly do the cNerelees.
Thomas Bendinis and George Gil.
patric were taken in AZ the meeting
Tuesday, and were both assigned to
the Eagle patrol,
The troop will 40 as a body TO the
Memorial Day services 70 be held in
the Baptist church Sunday morning
Rev. Mr.. Stoddard. Of that church. in
vited the troop TO attend. as Il is
among the patriotic organizations Of
the city.
Monday. Memorial Day, the scouts
begin at 7.45. attending first the flag
raising exercises at the Manhasset
mill. and later marching in the par
AIDE.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Last might Thursday the High
School Players entertained large
audience IN the school bah with three
short comedies, When Greek Meets
Greek" A Pair Of Burglars. and
4 Bachelors Banquet" The nla4s
were coached by Mr.. Heald. Of the
Harvard School Of Dramatics. assisted
by Miss DeRobhio. Miss Barnes. and
Miss Alling. The proceeds are for
the benefit Of the Cadet Corps.
This Friday afternoon we play
Woodstock here. Next Tuesday the
long trip Of the season will be taken
TO Stafford Springs, where the team
plays the high school Of that city
Friday another out-of-town GAME. at
Webster. with Bartlett High. The
team has had very successful season
so far, and we're all pulling hard for
them to take a fall out of Stafford
next Tuesday.
The eXuberance of the approaching
eight weeks OF rest is being made
manifest more each day. Recently
one Of the seniors. although Of course
the seniors say il was a junior. paint
ed in beautiful, large. dark brown fig.
ures on a neighboring building the
class namerals-f92l. Needless to
say the administration of the school
was aroused to its duty and action
was taken which will result in the
oblteraiion Of the work Of art in the
near future. The sophomores are
giving the freshmen their second
"sousing" and the classes are starting
their songs and cheers with gradua-
tion only three weeks away. Then il
will be good bye to the seniors and
hello 10 the eighth Grade. As the poet
says. Its great life if you don't
weaken
students in both beginning and al
vaneed classes in Gregg Shorthand
took tests last month to qualify for
the degree Of Order of Gregg Art
lists aud practically every one con.
testing was successful in passing.
Stenographers who are members Of
the order must attain high degree of
perfection in execution. proportion.
and form Of notes. Those who have
attained that degree Of excellence
are.
Seniors: Robert Arnold, unice
Boisoneau. Olive Clapp, Margaret Far
rell. Beatrice Gardner. Margaret Gels
sler. Marie Hanley. Martina Hanley.
Margaret Kelley. Helen Phillips. Dor
othy Rowse. Margaret Weekes
Juniors: Dorothy Bone, Martha
Chilcott, Mary connell, Patrick Don
lon. Kathryn Farrell, Elnora Fisher,
Leoza Gilman, Sybella Gilman. Junis
Harrison, Henry Hawkins, Anne Ho-
gan, Henry Jedzinak. Mildred Ma
loney, Ruth Mccoy. Ruth Morse. Mar
garet O'Neill, Azarias st. Onge, Cath
crime Thayer, Daniel Williams.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27
PRESENTED EMERALD RING
ON sEvENTEENTH BIRTHDA,

A lolly-pop hunt WAS one Of the
features of the surprise party given
Miss Clara Kellar at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Graydon Sharpe. Saturday
evening. in honor Of her seventeenth
birthday. After games and stunts
had been concluded. the guests were
ushered into the dining room Re.
freshments were served and a large
birthday cake with seventeen candles
was cut
During the evening Hiss Rhoia Gil
patric. on behalf Of the gathering.
presented Miss Kellaf with a hand
some emerald ring Those present
were Rhoda Gilpatre. EHHise HHr-
rison, Elnona Fisher Edith Pcase.
Chandler Morse, Sidney Hayward. r.
liott Dean and Allen Thayer.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27

house Of George French Of Eastfora
The STAGING. which was about twenty
fset high, broke while the men we're
sitting OF D. Deputy Latham was me
most seriously injured. ais ne struck
On the base Of his spine
Whlle las condition is not consid-
cred dangerous, it has been Thought
best 70 Keep nm az the hospital for a
time. Bowen was taken to his home
tie was somewhat bruised and had a
bad shaking up.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27
DEPUTY SHERIFF INJURED
r., p. Latham Of Phoenixville Has
Bad Fall From Staging

Dsputy Sheriff Caro- P. Latham Of
psoenixville is under observation az
80 Dav Kimball Hospital. as il Is
.hcpcbt that be may have received
.,t.rnal injuries from fail last Sat
arday
Deputy Latham and VERNE Bowen
we're al work on staging on the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27

The reason some people don't talk
mere than they do IS that they can't
think Of anything else 20 say about
themselves. Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
ARE CHARM GIRLS
EXCELLING TEACHERS?
IN. E. A. STAR specially

ALBANY, N. Y. Feb. A statistic
is a funny thing. Get two or more
OF 'em together and they can prove
anything Consider these statistics
for the past year i'm New York state.
A chorus girl is better behaved than
a school teacher One chorus girl,
four school teachers convicted In
New York courts last year.
An editor and hackman are NOR
ally equal. only one OF each was
convicted
A cold cruel world and the Judge
and Jury were faced by 90 domestics,
70 cooks, A housekeepers and 4 laun-
dresses. Good stun for a back-fence
gabfcst.
Who said the day Of the barkeep
Is past2 Not statistics. Nineteen sa-
loonkeepers and bartenders put be-
hind the bars last year.
A skate maker was arrested but not
for being on one.
Two feather workers tried TO
feather their nests with some other
birds feathers.
Chiyalry is not dead. Five prison
ers registered as gentlemen"
The race was led by chauffeurs and
clerks. Dead heat: 3Si OF each.
Women better than men2 Exactly
81 ,O62 men and 2T73 women were con
vlcied last year.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

$1.5O 2s-oz. Sewing
SILK ........ .......-....-.1i .UO
75c la-oz. Sewing Silk. SOC
&c Buttonhole Twist. &c
Venida Hair Nets, 2 for Csc
10c Package Pins.....--..... &c
12c Package Pins...-.....10c
15c Package Pins .....--...12c
zoe Package Pins. s.......-...15c
Csc to 2Sc Buttons. .......15c
ST. to $3.50 Buttons. .......75c
zoe Feather Stitch Braid 10c