davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
N U. Il. S. QUlNT
DISTR ICT CHAMPS ;
DEFEAT SLEEPY EYE sATuR-
DAY BY OVERWHELMING
SCORE.
NOSE OUT REDWOOD FALLS IN
EVENING BY i POINT.
& SCORE 2s-2s.

/ z 1. j. 4
Again the New Ulm High School
basket ball quint demonstrated their
superiority in the basket ball field by
winning out in the tourney which was
held at Mankato last Saturday. This
win gives them the right to represent
this district in the Basketball met at
Carlton on Marchsl7 and 18, making
it five consecutiNea years that New
Ulm represented His district at the
annual meet.
Sleepy Eye Easy.
In the afternoon the locals went up
against the Sleepy Eye FIVE and de-
feated them by a score Of twenty-four
to six. After usii,lgg the regular lineup
Sin the first half tie subs were given
chance in the second half, thus saving
the energy of the regulars for the even
ing game.
Redwood Bests Lamberton.
Immediately after the New Ulm
Sleepy Eye game, Lamberton and Red
wood Falls battled for the honors to
play New Ulm,s the latter winning out
by a score Of tWenty-four to seventeen.
This game was quite battle and kept
the Redwood bunch on the Jump all
the time.
Evening Game Close.
. s. . p 4 i -
The game in the evening between
New Ulm and Redwood was one of the
closest ever staged on the Mankato
floor. Approximately 600 people wit
messed this game, $50 Of whom were
from New Ulm. The entire audience
with the exception of the: New Ulm
crowd rooted for Redwood and at
the end Of the first half, when Red
wood led by three points, they were
overwhelmed with joy. During the
interrnission the Redwood rooters
pulled off snake dance while the New
Ulm crowd just smiled.
New Ulm started off the scoring in
the beginning but was soon tied with
the game saving back and forth until
the whistle Of the first half blew
leaving the score 16 to 13 in favor of
Redwood. When the New Uln1ites
came back in the second half they
started with a rush and after few
minutes of play had overcome Red
woods lead, retaining the leadership
throughout. The score, however, was
never more than three points apart
and the crowd was kept on edge during
the entire game. The New Ulmites
clearly outplayed their opponents fol
the ball was in the hands Of the locals
practically two-thirds of the time
But for numerous fouls which were
called by the umpire and which gave
the Redwood team a chance to ever
up, the score would most likely have
been considerably more in favor Of thu
4 locals.
The locals are keeping in trim nov
! and will make an attempt to win tn.
Estate laurels. at Carleton on the / I'll
{. 18th. For the past years New Uln
Y was always considered serious con
!, tenders for the state champ mpionshi]
and twice were runners-up for th
finals. Let's back the boys this yea
!, and see if the state pennant can't fl
Z IN the local high school during the mex
year.
! The following boys compose th
. New Ulm team: John Graf, capt
/ Elmer Hamann, Clarence Herzot
], Joseph Schueller, Carl Fritsche, Hug
/ lSchleuder, Tauer and Kretsch.
& Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nenno has
returned from Minneapolis, whel
I they attended the funeral Of M
Nenno's uncle, Thomas Butler.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Memo have
returned from Minneapolis, where
they attended the funeral Of Mr..
Nenno's uncle, Thomas Butler.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

cattle today and reported lower mark
cts, the local supply was moderately
light and lsrie ess held nibou i ateady.
Shipping demand was slightly cur
tailed but there was a fairly active in
quiry on the part of local packers and
the supply was readily absorbed.
Packers paid SO. 90 for one load Of good
beef steers averaging ], 1,175 pounds, this
being the highest price paid on the local
market since January. A fair number
of sales were made at $8.25 to $3.50,
with the bulk of the common and
medium beef steers selling from $6.75
to $500. A few choice heifers reached
$8.25, with a load Of very nice handy
weight cows at $7.25, and bulk Of the
offerings from $4.25 to $6.75. Cutters
and Gamers sold largely from $3.50
to $500, with most sales Of bologna
bulls at. $4.25 to $500, and a few medl-
UNI to good beef bulls $5.25 to 5000.
Veal calf trade was steady with best
at $3.50. Outlet for finishing cattle
was sufficiently broad to take care Of
the offerings suitable for this purpose.
Although today's hog market was
irregular1y 25c to SOC lower, prices are
still 25c to SOC above those prevailing
"a week ago. Range today was 800
to $10.25, with bulk from $3.50 to
$1,000. Desirable pigs sold readily
from $11.00 to $11.25. Sheep and
lambs are about Soc to 75c lower than
q week ago, with best fed lambs today
|at $3.50 and very good grade but
strong weight ewes at $3.50.
Miss Mathilda Johnson attended The
funeral Of her brother-in-law, N. NJ.
Ewy, at Butterfeld early last week.
Mr.. Ewy, who was engaged as freight
agent there, succumbed suddenly,
Saturday, February 26, aged 33 years.
Deceased leaves his widow, nee Miss
Grace Johnson Of this city, to whom
he was married about FIVE years ago,
and one daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Manderfeld and
children of Huron, s. d., are enjoying
q visit with New Ulm relatives and
friends. Mr.. Manderfeld reports that
farmers residing in the vicinity o1
Huron have already commenced spring
plowing. There was but very little
snow in that vicinity The past winter
and the ground was not frozen to a
great depth. The warm weather served
to soften UP the soil for plowing.
Prospects for commencing building
operations on the new gymnasium d
1 Gustavus Adolphus College at st
Peter early next month are good, ac
cording to a statement made by DR.
i o. j. Johnson, president Of that insti
4 tuition. The cost Of construction vii
4 be from 20 to 80 per cent less than 1
4 would have been last fall. Gustavul
i Adolphus College has been granted al
endowment fund Of 100000 by tn,
Rockefeller Foundation Of the New
i York City. The income from thi
4 fund will be used for salary increase
II for instructors on the college staff ex
clusively. says President Johnson.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

Continued on page g.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

lOoatanusa On page 81.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
Assets and Liabilities.

To the $4,000 remaining Of the
$4,000 on certificates Of deposit,
$4,000 we're added during the year,
making a total Of $4,000 on certificates
Of deposit at the beginning Of 1921.
The balance in the church treasury on
January / Of this year amounted to
$2,271.38, which increases the total
cash assets Of the parish to $1O,271.3S.
Notes aggregating $19,1 and bills
payable amounting to about $4,000
represent the liabilities Of the parish,
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

CONTINUED on page 81.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
ANNUAL. EXAMINATION OF s
CONFIRMATION CLASSES
Special Services Will be Conducted
at Lutheran and Friedens
Churches Sunday.

B The 46 young people comprising
this years confrma tion class OF st.
Paul's Ev. Lutheran congregation will
be examined during special services
at the church next Sunday evening at
1880 o'clock. This :examina tion is
usually held. on a Sunday afternoon,
but owing to the fact that a special
meeting Of the congregation will be
held next Sunday afternoon, to discuss
building plans, the examina tion had
to be arranged for that evening. This
years class is composed of 26 boys and
20 girls.
The examination of this years con-
firmation class of the Ev. Friendens
church will be held next Sunday morn
ing, the special services for this pur-
pose beginning at 10 o'clock, instead
|of at 1890, the usual service hour.
The class is composed Of IL young
people from the local church and one
each from the Essig and Nicollet
churches. Beginning next Sunday, the
Sunday school of the Friedens church
here will begin at 9 o'clock in the morn
/ ing, instead Of at $50. n.
I G. A. Flick Of Minneap polls, an old
time resident of New Jim, is spending
a week with local rela tives and friends.
Postmasters are instructed to give
publicity to the fact that when it is
4 desired to end smoney or anything Of
!. intrinsic value by mail it should be
4 registered or insured, for the reason
/. that SPECIAL delivery postage does not
i insure unusual safety nor personal
delivery to the addressee, and no in
demnity is provided by law for losses
J. Of unregistered or uninsured mail bear
ing special delivery stamps.
The requirement that domestic mai
!, bearing on the address side adhesive
seals or stickers, other than postage
stamps, shall be treated as unavailable
was suspended from December i
j 1920, to January /, 1921. AS til,
eEruling is again in force, such seal.
!. should not be placed on the addres.
side Of mail
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
BEST BEE YES CO
TO nine DOLLARS
TOP PRICE PAID FOR LOAD.
OF CHOICE STEERS At
WEEKS OPENING.
PoRKERs START LOWER; BEAT
PREVIOUS WEEKS PRICE.
SHEEP STEADY.
MONDAYS OPENING.

8 MONDAYS OPENING.
South st. Paul, Mimi, March
Z, 1921: Cattle, 1900; market
about steady; top steers, SO.
Calves, 800; market steady;
top, $3.50. Hogs, 5000; market
fully Csc to 4oc lower, some Of
SOC lower;range, $500 to SIPS;
bulk, $3.50 to $1,000. Bulk
best pigs, $11.oO to SLIPS.
Sheep, 1000; market about
steady; best fed lambs, $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
THE LOVE PENDULUM"
By R RUBINCAM

vices" 1 laughed and pulled my flu
coat closer. 'Ill list them for you
Il. Constance Bennett, being in tn.
twentieth year of my age and my
right mind, do hereby declare that
l can play a good game OF golf, q
poor n of tennis. that I can drive
a horse and a car, ride at h~orseshows,
wear foolishly expensive dresses
spend money as fast as l have II
given to me, dance we'll. chatter po-
lite nothings to young men who chat
ter polite nothings to me-
We began to laugh at my non
sense. Win took it up.
You can talk French and make a
try at some other languages as well,
and sing in Italian. o play h
piano and you know a lot about
music-good music such IS we hear
only on the monograph. You have
been abroad. You can talk about
art-we think art means q plaster
statue on a pedestal. You have a
way of talking, a way of sitting that's
different. You shine like a star
Winthrop" 1 interrupted. laugh
ing and feeling embarrassed by all
this. yet feeling wonderfully warmed
and pleased by it.
Don't act like Ella when some
one tells her she dances well!' ne
said. why should you pretend
you're not all these things? Yot
know you are"
II know I'm ignorant about the
reaI things of life" l answered sertt
ously. II may be more proficient In
the silly, social things"
What do you call real things?"
he demanded. standing up.
Tomorrow-Moon Madness
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
CONFESSIONS Or A
HUSBAND!
The Mans Side of Married Life
"Les Gets a sympathetic Listen

"Les Gets a Sympathetic Listener
AS L was leaving the restaurant
after lunch l ran into Leslie Wig
gins.
Hello, Les" 1 said. what r
you looking SO blue about?"
He gave a start. do L? Heaven
knows l feel blue enough. but l
didn't know l looked it," He tried
to smile.
Anything wrong. old MANI"
"Oh, the usual things"
Money? We're all of us finding
it pretty hard to get enough of it
these days. but 1 didn't know you
had been hit"
That's not the worst of It,"
We walked along in silence for a
moment. Suddenly Les said: tom,
have you a little time right now 2"
I'm pretty busy, but if there's
anything l can do"
There is. You're one OF my best
friends, Tom. but l haven't seen
much of you lately. 1 don't know
why. Now I just want to talk to
you. Can you spare me half an
hour?"
1 knew why l hadn't seen much of
Les, but l didn't tell him. Our wives
weren't the same sort and didn't get
along at all. Elaine. his wife. had
all kinds of high-brow ideas. and l
| suspected that she felt we weren't
good enough for them.
Les took me into hisaprivate Office.
He motioned to an armchair, then
began abruptly.
"Of course. I'm hard up for ready
| cash. Almost everyone is. and that
wouldn't bother me. I've a good law
| practice, but my clients are slow pay
right now, and some side investments
of mine haven't turned out as well
as they should have. But there's no
good talking about that.
1.-THE whole thing is, Tom, and r
don't know why I should bother you
with my troubles, but I haven't a
| soul to turn to and I feel as if I'll
burst if 1 can't talk to a good old
friend like you-the thing is that
Elaine-well, hang it, she isn't TAX
ing the thing in a sporting way at
all.
"She kicked when we had to let
the butler go. kicked when h a
to give up the idea of a trip to Cali
fornia, and now that we have to get
rid of the car-well, / wonder
whether she cares two straws about
me after all.
You know how I married her on
my nerve and a few hundred dol
lars. 1 was just one of a couple of
thousand young lawyers. l worked
like the dickens for her ana made
good; I gave her all her father mad
ever given her and more But now
that I've run into some tough luck
do you know she is talking about
going back to her father?
I've always been sorry we didn't
have any children. but perhaps it's
for tie best. 1t makes me wonder
whether / mean anything at all to
her. or whether 1 am just a money
machine. Because I'm not turning
out thousand dollar bills any longer
she is ready to throw me over"
I tried to cheer Les up, but there
wasn't much l could say. AS l left
his office 1 thought of good, patient
Dot at home mending her clothes
so as to put on a brave front to
the world 1t made me feel more OF
q cad than ever.
To Be Continued
copyright, 1921, N. e. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
FLOWER SEASON CHANGES
AROMA OF PERFUME

With the whole world dlled with
the poignant fragrance from Q
myriad of growing things. with del
icate scents in~termingled, coming N
at her window from her OWE gay.
den, it is little wonder that MtladS
becomes dissatisfied with the heavy
perfume which has had a place on
her dressing table through the win
ter months and seeks to achieve
something of the aroma OF her w
garden about herself.
Most women, especially hose who
have been using a heavy syntnetle
perfume, change as the warm
months come on to some delicate
flower odor, though surprisingly few
select the rose. 1t Is a noted fact
among perfumers, that however
fond women are of roses themselves
thew rarely buy rose perfume, unless
it is the costly altar of roses.
The ingredients which go to make
I'D the rare perfumes which women
enjoy come from all parts of the
globe. The rea perfumes are made
from the essential oils which are
taken from the natural flowers n
the most delightful odors are a COM
bination of many flowers.
Most of the roses come from Bull
caria, jasmine, from which n OF
the most costly perfumes IS mace,
comes from France. Amber is taken
from the depths of the sea and musk
comes from Tibet and Asia. All OF
these essential oils are most expen-
sive. A. pound of amber costs 500,
a poudn Of musk 5000 and jasmine
costs $1,000 a pound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20

stead of giving pleasure to so many
children in the circus. Yes. stripes
are queer things. making you dir
~ or half-blind or something so you
can't see them. That's why Flip
petty Flap and Nancy and Nick were
shading their Eyes now. They knew
what l have just told you.
The jungle was very quiet! Most
unusually SO, and every m the
fairyman stepped on a snappy
branch with his big shoes or n of
the twins kicked a little stone. every
body jumped as though a. cannon
cracker had exploded.
whats the matter. do you
s'pose?" wondered the fairyman at
last. There doesn't seem to be so
much as a beetle around these
woods. Where's everyone gone? Do
you suppose that that old rascal, Tag
Tiger, has had them all for his
meais?"
Just then Nick's quick eye spied
something through the trees.
To Be Continued
Copyright. 1921. N. E. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
Editorials For
Women Folks

IT told him to pray"
Those were the words you caught
as YOU listened to her voice in the
stiffness of the courtroom.
You remembered her some few
years back, tall, good-looking in a
daring sort of way, but with that
expression, in her eyes, of free CIV
ing. She had stopped you one night
just as you clicked the office door
and asked you about him-the man.
Was he there? she wondered. He
had told her that he would be there,
with the chief, in an important con-
ference.
But I think he lied, I think he's
with some one else" she said, land
if he is"
And though you knew the whole
place was deserted, you looked back
through the door you had just closed
and said you didn't know-the
chiefs office was locked-there
might be a meeting. You knew
what it would mean to her If you
told her the ruth.
With a queer look in her eyes h
hurried off down the street and with
a queer tightening at your heart you
hurried in another direction. There
hadn't been much news of her since
e8Ctpl olitt III q 10 -
saw her and saw hat the look of
free giving was more and more evil
dent.
And then had come this tragedy
the taking of one mans life, and
in those last few minutes she whis-
pered to him to pray
Il told him to pray" she said
when examined in the courtroom
where relentless daylight brought
out all of the hard and telltale lines.
Somewhere in the long ago, when
her skirts were stiff starched, short
little things. and the whole of her
world was bounded by her mothers
heart, she had been taught to pray
and her hands cropping in an ex-
tremity had caught at the all but
forgotten thing. her thought, like a
homing pigeon sped back to the n
thing that had lasted through all
the a and stood out like an old
time garden in the heart of a city
of tall, soiled buildings and black
smokestacks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
HOROSCOPE
Saturday, May II, 1921.
stars inclin' bu. do not compel.
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Although Jupiter and Venus are
in benefic aspect today, astrologers
read it as not altogether fortunate.
for Jupiter, Uranus and Saturn
are adverse.
Under this sway women should be
able to accomplish much in public
work, especially il associated with
men who are in places of authority.
College professors should benefit
by this rule of the stars and those
who are young should make the best
OF this days opportunities.
Notwithstanding the superstition
concerning Friday this should be a
lucky wedding day, since 1t prom
Uses prosperity as we'll as faithful
love.
Business initiative should be de-
layed as enterprises begun To-
day are likely to be ~nsuccesslul;
unless they are of international
scope.
embarrassing dilemmas for the
Tinted States will develop during
the coming months and much mis-
understanding between nations is
forecast.
Congress this month will have
much important legislation about
| which there may be a divergence OIL
opinion even within party lines.
Many deaths of the aged VINO
have attained fame will be chroni-
cled in the course of the coming
summer.
Saturn gives warning to farmers
that the summer will be a time OF
test for them, as disarpointments
are ~presaged by the stars, storms
that destroy crops will be frequent.
Mercury gives promise of the de-
velopment of our commerce and
trade should be exceedingly salts
factory during the summer months.
The West Indies will have a time
Of trouble, many unforeseen con-
| ditions developing.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is
NAV experience business annoyance
in the coming year. In love affairs
they will be fortunate. The young
nay court and marry. -,
Children born on this day VIII
gain respect and popularity, but
they may be restless and fond or
change. Girls have the ausury OIL
marriage to an elderly a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20

To the realms of emperors and
kings and into her own door yard
has Milady gone for things with
which to ornament and accent her
vaistlipe.
For whether the frock be of the
long, straight line which hugs the
figure, or of the sort which f1irts
away in lengths of frivolous chiffon.
at the waist, there is a distinguish
ing note.
A thing of charm which is to be
found on a number of the imported
frocks is the flower girdle. Natural
ly it is for party year..
To make it. simply take a founda-
ton of silk which matches your
gown or the flowers and tack the
pansies on. Take care lest you get
them in regular line, for In regular
ity art is lost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
For The Waistline

With your charmeuse gown, the
one which clings to the line of your
SHINY graceful figure, nothing could
be nicer than this crushed girdle
with it's Jewel fastener and falling
strands.
The girdle of yellow panne velvet
with yellow crystals would be lovely
for YOU yellow gown, or If you pre-
fer contrasts let the girdle and crys-
tai be violet. For the ornament,
string the crystals on fine wire.
The huge tulle or maline bow is
an intriguing affair and would be
effective on your white frock in
varying shades of green. Use the
lightest tint at the top of the bow
and the heaviest below. Do not sew
the pieces of maline together.
The wide girdle is of gray canton
crepe, banded in black velvet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

If the chamois skin used for pol
ishing silver a become soiled 1t
may be washed in a solution of wa
ter and ammonia. Add three table,
spoons of household ammonia to one
pint of tepid water. Put in the
channels and let soak. Work with
a spoon to press out as much dirt
as possible. Rinse in water the same
temperature and rub well with the
hands. Rinse through several wa
ters and hang to dry in the shade.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-Orange juice, poached
eggs with asparagus on toast, coffee.
Luncheon-Scotch stew, Johnny
cake with maple sirup, tea.
characterization and liver pie,
casserole potatoes, mashed turnips,
rhubarb pie. coffee.
NV Own Recipes
While the meat pie is baking the
potatoes may be cooking in the oven
in the casserole. This meat pie re-
cipe is unusually good to use If one
has several small amounts of left
over meat. If there is not enough
veal to make a meal the purchase of
one-balf pound of liver combined
with a little cold cooked ham makes
it possible to use up the veal and
makes a cheap meat course.
Scotch Stew
Four tablespoons pear barley. "
small cabbage, 5 stalks celery, 3
onions, l turnip, salt and pepper.
Put barley in cold water to cover,
bring slowly to the boiling point.
pour off water and put barley in
cold water. Drain. Cover with fresh
water and simmer for half an hour.
Add vegetables, cut in rather large
pieces, except the cabbage. together
with enough boiling water to cover
the whole and simmer until the veg
etables are nearly done. Add salt
and pepper, shredded cabbage and
cook 10 minutes longer. Serve at
once.
+ Veal, Ham and liver Pie
One cup finely chopped cold veal,
u pound liver, 1 cup finely chopped
cooked ham, 1 cup gravy made from
second stock" / cup flour. II ia
blespoon lard. " teaspoon salt,
teaspoons baking powder. milk.
Put a layer of ham in h bottom
of a baking dish. Sprinkle with
| minced parsley. Add a layer of liver
| which has been boiled and chopped,
| Sprinkle with one-half teaspoonful
minced onion. Add a layer of veal
Pour over the gravy. Season with
one-half teaspoon salt and one
eighth teaspoon pepper. Make a
crust by rubbing the lard into the
flour sifted with baking powder and
| salt and cutting in the milk to make
a, soft dough. Bake half or three
quarters of an hour.
(Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
cater Tag Tiger

where was old rag niger!
Flippety Flap shaded his eyes and
looked this way, Nancy shaded her
eyes and looked that way, and Nick
looked the other.
Dear knows, they needn't have
Shaded their eyes, for the jungle in
which they were searching was as
sunless as a cellar, the great trees,
and small ones too, making a roof
as perfect as tar paper.
But it was this way. Tag. as you
know. wears stripes, yellow and
black ones, all over him, and if there
is anything in the world Cor in the
jungle) that is hard to see. it's
stripes. They fool one completely,
especially in a darkish place. Take
Zippy Zebra, for instance! It's as
certain as next Christmas that u
little friends would never have seen
him at all If he had not been right
out in the bright sunlight, and Zip
by would at this very minute, most
likely, be fooling away his time with
lazy old Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrich. in