davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
SCHOOL BOARD sMEETS
TO ELECT, OFFICERS.

Il Monday evening the school trustees
held their regular meeting sand pro-
ceeded at once to the business of elect
ing officers for the present year. Atty
Alfred Mueller is !. president, John
Henle, Clerk, and ii. eRaabe, Treas.
The appointment Of standing committee
followed and the matters sof Buildings
and Supplies will be in the hands Of
Henle and gzschuhke: Teachers, Wogel
and Hntz: Textbooks and Instruc-
ton, fRaabe and Vogel
4 The Review was designated az the.
official paper for the coming year. II
was decidedsto do some repairing in
the High School and Emerson build
iIgs and bids aare called for lin athis
issue for painting. a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
NORTHERN MINNESOTA TRIP
DELIGHTFIJL.

Atty. Albert Flor and family re-
turned last week from an auto trip to
The northern part Of the state and re-
port a delightful time with splendid
roads, better, even, than those Of
Brown County, Whichs:is saying a good
deal. Mr.. Flpr says that the great
improvement that 3he finds iinsroad con
ditions in those sections since he was
there three years ago is simply aston
ishing. s,.s
The Flor party left here two weeks
ago Sunday and went direct to Willow
River, Minnesota, IS miles south Of
Duluth on the main auto highway be
Tween the Cities land Duluth. There
they stopped, for some time ito visit
with the Milo Current family, and en-
Ejoyed good fishing, getting some fine
pickerel, silver bass, and trout. From
White Bear, north Of st. Paul, to Will
low River there is an auto road; 2 IL
rods wide, graveled and level as floor
on which one can make sixty miles
Ian hour and not even notice it. The
road is in constant use and has to he
a good one. Ina distance Of LOO miles
the Flor, car passed .297 cars. This
shows the heavy traffic for it, was not
in the neighborhood of the big cities
that the count was made but in the
intervening country districts.
From Willow River the tourists
went to Cloquet, one of the towns
that suffered so heavily in the forest
fires of a few years ago. The city has
been almost entirely. rebuilt and brick
is the chief material used in ,eonstruc-
ton. There the party visited the enor-
nous sawmills, the box factories and
the pulpwood plants from which the
|spaper is made for newspapers From
there to Duluth to see the big steel
mills, the ore and coal docks. At
Moose Lake they saw the two com
munity graves where lie buried the
victims Of che terrible Forest Fire Of
h 81 8 Z = { e : , s =
three years ago.
From Duluth the party went North
west to Biwabic, one of the hustline
places on the Mesabi range. Here they
saw the open pit mining, with the rail-
road tracks running tight down into
the pits to haul the ore out. 1T was
here that the finest roads Of all the
trip were found for Biwabic has paved
streets and extends them some distance
out from the city limits. $,
The party made something like 90t
miles ..on their trip and had no bad
luck to report other than occasional
tire trouble. They enjoyed every bit
of the journey and feel refreshed ane
ready now to take up the grind again
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
EMIL D. BAcKER SCORES
HIT WITH PIANO RECITAL
Small, But Appreciative Audience
aGreets Local Musician at Gol-
lege Music Hall, Friday.

"A small, but appreciative audience
greeted Emil D. Backer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Backer of this city, who
rendered masterful piano recital at
the DR.. Martin Luther College Music
Hall, Friday evening. 1T is to be re-
GREETED that the hall was not filled to
overlooking, for the young mans
talented ability. and his4efforts to please
his audience were deserving Of a far
greater patronage.
But what the audience lacked in
numbers, it made up for in apprecia-
ton, as Mr.. :Backer was roundly APP
plauded after every rendition, and was
obliged to respond to an encore on
two numbers, Concert Waltz" one
Of his own compositions, and waltz,
by Brahms. ah
There were 10 numbers on the pro-
gram, all high grade music, we'll
adapted to test the musical Tmettle Of
any professional pianist, and every
number was rendered in perfect
manner. The artist used no notes
during the entire concert, which was
made up Of the following numbers:
...Aufschwung' and Romano OPP.
%, No. 2, both by :sSchumann;
waltz" OPP. s64, No. 2, "Etude" OPP.
10, No.s3, and 'tEtude' Op. 10, No. IL,
by Chopin; Prelude in G. Minor" by
Rachmaninoff; ga Piece by Scott;
"Polonaise Americana" by Carpenter;
Prologue Originally written for
organ), and Concert Waltz" by Emil
ID. Backer; Rhapsody Mop" in &c
Minor and Waltz both by Brahms.
and Hungarian. Rhapsody No. IL"
by List. e,
New Ulm may we'll feelproud Of Mr..
Backer as piano virtuoso and COM
poser, for he has attained to great
heights in 'his,musical career.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
ARE TREY OR ARE THEY NOT
MARRIED?

Z ( =. 3 Z - :
he above question has sagitated the
minds Of the friends of couple Of
New Ulm's young people ever since
last Writer when runner had it that on
q certain cold January day the secretive
pair HE'D themselves to Mankato to;
have the nuptial knot tied Nothing
definite could be learned and if they
were married there was no evidence
obtainable to that effect. However,
1.-THE young lady shortly after left for
her home in Sioux Falls, S. d. and her
most intimate friends declared there
was nothing to. the rumor. Six months
later, July 9th, to be exact, a Sioux
Falls paper has the following report of
a marriage which took place in that
l,city:
lsRezac-Schrader.
Miss Marie Rezac, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rezac, Of this city,
and Erwin w. Schrader, of New Ulm,
Mimi, were united in wedlock Tues
Iday3 evening at the home of her par
l-ents, 1020'North Minnesota avenue.
+, Dean E. B. Woodruff performed the
ceremony at 3 o'clock in the presence
Isdf relatives and a few intimate friends.
The brides gown was fashioned of
white pussy willow taffeta made in
graceful ttunics style which was en-
HANGED with a shower bouquet of
sweetheart roses and lilies of the
valley.
Pink and white were che fcolors
which were delightfully."- carried out in
the luncheon menu served Immediate
ly after the ceremony, to The guests
present, the Misses Marjorie Dow and
Martha Flaskey acting as dining room
,hostesses.
The young couple will reside at lie
|-Sueur, Mimi, where The groom, who
is a travelling salesman, will make his
headquarters.
Last evening Mrs. Schrader pre-
sided at an informals6:30 o'clock dinner
lat the Rezac home to group of her
intimate girl friends
On being shown the account Of the
Sioux Falls wedding, Miss sHertha
Anderson of this city, declared that
she had kept~the secret long enuf and
that Miss Rezac and Mr.. Schrader
really were married January 10Th,
1921 ,at Mankato, Rev. II. III. iKnehans
pastor of.the Method dist church officiat-
|sing, and herself and Adolph Amann OF
this city as witnesses, If Che young
people Greatly been married twice
then it will sbe quite in line for their
friends to congratulate them and wish
lfthem twice well. 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
Observation-Disclosures.

People in the river bottoms have
gotten into the habit Of expecting very
little and therefore their yields this
year: come in the nature Of "a pleasant
The long drouth has kept
the river meek and not once has it be-
come obstreperous this season. AS a
result the rich bottom lands will
probably yield a bumper crop and no
one envies the bottoms fellows who win
profit this year after so many dis
couraging years.
Arthur iReinhart Of Cottonwood
Township reports yield Of 30 bushels
of Marquis wheat to the acre son land
that had been worked for forty years.
"a -neighbor Of Mr.. Reinhart reports
III bushels Of winter wheat: ON his land.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
JOHN HAUENsTEINf MEDAL
WINNER.

AT the weekly shoot at Hunters Rest
Sunday morning John -Haaenstein Jr.
captured the gold medical with q score
Of 1859 on the king target. Otto Os.'
valid who secured the gold medal at.
the previous shoot was only 3 points
below the winner and holds second
place, thus sproving that,it Wassno mere
accident that he walked off with the
gold medal the week before. On the.
whole the scores were good, every.
one staying above the 100 mark.
Somebody has to be the goat every,
week and connect with the leather.
medal. Attic George Wicherski made.
frantic efforts to escape and made q,
score Of LIS, he was nevertheless
st., The following scores were made
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

$4,000, O0Osin revenue taxes have been
eyaded by dealers in soft drinks, toilet
articles and drugs and by dealers in
luxuries. It is said there is likely.
prospect of many arrests. Commits
'sioner Blair, head Of the internal
bureau who has ordered the roundup Of
tax eYaders, announces that prosecu-l
lions Of Fof1eniiers will be started, and
that the poicy of the government will
be TO ask for the extreme penalties I'M.
der the law. The bureau has been in:
formed that in the majority aof cases.,
the dealers have collected the taxes
from the public and then ,pocketed it
I instead of Turning it overlto the. govern-
n1fanf 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

Mesdames Ida Bobleter and Louis
e. Vogel entertained "a lpattysof friends
at. dinner at the VogeI home, Wednes-
day afternoon. The delightful social
affair was arranged in honor sof the
following out-of-town guests, who are
visiting relatives and friends here;
Mrs. H. Langholz, Oak Harbor. Ohio;
Mrs. G: wv. Schoregge, Bismarck. N ],
ID, Mrs..H. Fuerst, Chicago, ILL., Mrs.
Theodore lLieber, Minnea polls and
Mrs. IA. Gruenenfelder, Marshall.
twenty-five quests awere spfesent and
'enioyed very pleasant time,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our deep and
sincere thanks to all The kind neighbors,
relatives and friends for the assistance
they gave us during the recent illness
Of our beloved wife and mother,
MRS. NICK TURBES.
We are especially grateful to those
who sent floral offerings and to Rev.
Fir. Feethaber who oficiated at the
funeral.
Nick Turbes and Children.
Read che advs. in the Review today.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
NEW REVENUE Commissioners
STARTS AFTER 4TAXsEVADERs.

Special agents Of the revenue SER
vice have been organized into dying
squads" to-locate revenue tax evaders.
According to information in possession
ofsthe internalrrevenue bureau, at least
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

"A baby daughter was fbcrn tor Mr..
and Mrs. John Falk, North Minnesota
street ssSunda yamorning, Mother and
child are doing nicely and the proud
daddy is passing around the Smokes"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

Misses Marie Forster and 'MolHe
Collins visited with friends at Minnea-s
polls, Red Wing and Hudson, Wis. the
past week. Miss Forster returned to
New sUlm Sunday land Miss Collins
left, for Marshall ito visit with her.
sister, Mrs. Thos. Dorgan, where Miss
Forster will join her on Wednesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
BONDS CARR Y.

The $4,000 bond issue for repairs
and improvements at the municipal
electric light plant in Sleepy Eye
carried with a big majority at the
special election held there last Tuesday.
The balloting resulted in 314 votes
being cast in favor Of the proposition,
while only ~ voted against. Astetal
of $50 votes were cast.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-27
Foreman Canter
Goes "A-Fishin' "

"A fishin' Pm a goin' -, said
Foreman Canter of The World
one bright - and hot - day last
week. Back in the mornin' l
think unless luck is good and may
be not till noon if I'm getting a
string" Foreman Canter is a
friend of many-runs a hotel, The
Western too, and has folks galore.
Butter, fish sauce and all the trim
minis for a regular ''bake" were
hurriedly prepared = and Jake,
that's his name, came home, sad
of eye, cheeks of red sunburn, a
sulky walk, Il tried" said Jake,
but l couldn't swim fast enough
to get 'em. Please don't mention
fish,, to Jake. Was the bait too
dry? we wonder. And Harry
Edelman was there too. Maybe
Harry KILLED" the luck.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-27
William Tedrow
Suffers A Heavy
;, Loss Of Horses
chambers Attack

New Rockford, N. D.-(special)-
Licensed veterinarians from here this
week directed the putting to death OF
is head of work horses on the William
Tedrow farm, IT miles east OF here.
An epidemic Of glanders was report
I'd spreading.
Two Of Nh. Tedrow's horses died
II the disease and the 10 were killed
following appraisement to prevent fur.
cher spread. The owner has only three
& nd left to go into harvest with.
Several other cases I reported and
late hour tonight it wa ihInpos.
= TO ascertain to just what extent
laughter Of animals afflicted viii
anders M being carried, on.
1Mr. Tbdrpw makes hi henae
IAks.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-27
A Couple O'Rhy1nes
BY
Reley Ryck
EPH TELLS THE WORLD
Reley Ryck

EPH TELLS THE WORLD
Lem Persons boy, Leander
Has got some queer idees,
Since he worked in the city,
And says sech things as these:
"We're all born free and equal
And it amt right" says he,
"'That some is rich and others
Is poor as they can be;
"We should divide the money
And each should have a start;
The world owes us a livin' -
We aren't treated fair"
Well, Old Eph Watkins listened
Then turned around to say,
"Ya-as, we're born free and equal
But we don't stay that way,
Because some folks is workers
And wise and thrifty, too.
Suppose we shared the money
How much would come to you?
Each child and man and woman
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-27

North Dakota still stands SUI
preme over all states in the union
in it's response to efforts of ex-
service men of the World war with
it's bonus act, according to the
American Legion Weekly of it's
last issue. North Dakota pays it's
veterans $500 for each month
of service. The detailed figures
follow:
THE STATE COMPENSATION
SITUATION
When the people of Oregon last
month adopted constitutional amend
ment by a majority vote of $4,000.
Oregon became the fourteenth State
to grant it's World war veterans cash
compensation. In no State have the
people defeated adjusted compensation
when given the opportunity to vote or
it at the polls.
The following table gives the facts
concerning bonus legislation in all the
States:
STATES PAYING CASH COMPEN.
SATION
Maine - 500.
Massachusetts - 800. State also
has paid bonus of $40 for each month
of service between February 8, 1917
and January s., 1918.
Michigan - SIS for each month Of
service.
Minnesota - SIS for each month Of
service. Minimum $50.
New Hampshire - 800.
New Jersey - $40 for each month
of service. Maximum 500.
New York - $40 for each month o!
service. Minimum $50. Maximum $3.50
North Dakota - SIS for each month
of service.
Oregon - SIS a month. Maximum
$500. Veterans have option of loan VI
to $4,000 in place of cash.
Rhode Island - 500.
South Dakota - SIS for each mont
of service. Maximum $500.
Vermont - $40 for each month O
service. Maximum $3.50.
Washington = SIS for each mont
Of service. Maximum $465
Wisconsin - SIS for each mont
of service.
FORTHCOMING REFERENDUM
ELECTIONS ON CASH CON-
PENSATION
Illinois - People to vote in Nov
ember, 1922, on proposal to pay 81
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-27
Recall Petitions
Still Lacking In
Names, 1t Is Said

Fargo, N. D. - Altho the Indepen-
dent Voters association has been cir
culating petitions virtually ever since
the adjournment of the legislature last
winter for the recall of Governor
Frazier, Attorney General William
Lemke and Commissioner of Agricul.
ture and Labor John N. Hagan, only
slightly more than half Of the sigma.
lures required have been obtained, &C.
cording to an eight column headline
announcement by the Fargo Forum
last week. The Forum gives as its
authority Independent headquarters il
Fargo.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-27
North Dakota Bonus Act
StU Leadine All Other
States Of Union, Report
WAmer,cam Legion Shoes
National Weekly Of Service Men Give. Details Showing Thi.
State Still Stands Supreme in Fulfilling Moral
Obligations to Fighting Men

for each month Of service, maximum
iof $500.
Iowa - People to vote in November,
1922, on proposal to pay fifty cents
for each day Of service, up to a maxi
mum Of $3.50.
Kansas ~ People to vote in Nov
ember, 1922, on proposal to pay 81
for each day Of service.
Missouri - People to vote in Aug
ust, 1921, on proposal to pay $40 for
each month Of service, up to $3.50.
Montana - People to vote at next
! election on the proposal to pay $40 q
month, maximum Of 5000.
Ohio - People to vote November,
1921, on proposal to pay $40 for each
month of service, up to $3.50.
COMPENSATION BILLS PENDING
OR AWAITING INTRODUCTION
Colorado ~ Bill proposing payment
of $40 for each month of service in
Florida = Bill introduced proposing
payment of $40 for each month, up to
maximum Of $500.
Pennsylvania Legislature has
passed a bill authorizing vote of people
on constitutional amendment to per-
init issuance Of veterans compensa-
ton bonds. Under requirements of the
State Constitution, the bill must be
passed a second time by the Legisla-
ture at it's next session. If the Legis-
lature passes the bill at the 1928 SEES
sion, the referendum vote will be held
in November, 1928.
West Virginia = Bill providing SIC
for each month of service introduced
COMPENSATION BILLS. REJECT.
ED IN LEGISLATURE
California Cash compensation bill
rejected in favor of law providing as
sistance to veterans in land settle
ment, city and farm homes.
Connecticut - Cash compensation
bill defeated but State Relief Funt
raised from $4,000 to $5,OO0,O0O
Interest on this fund being used fol
the assistance of needy veterans.
Delaware - Cash compensation
bill defeated in 1921 Legislature.
, Indiana = Cash compensation bill
passed lower house of legislature bu
was never reported out by Senate
committee.
Maryland = Cash compensation bill
defeated in 1920 Legislature.
i Nebraska = Cash compensation bill
rejected, but 1921 Legislature estab
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-27

lished $2,00O,0O0 relief fund, interest
from which will be used to aid sick
and needy veterans.
Oklahoma ~ Cash compensation
bill defeated, but Soldiers Relief Fund
provides $685. 0 annually to assist
disabled veterans, their wives, Wild
ows and minor children.
Tennessee 60 Cash compensation
bill introduced in two sessions Of Leg
islature was defeated.
Texas - Cash compensation bill
died on calendar in last Legislature
| Special session OF Legislature this
summer will be asked to authorize
vote Of the people.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-27
WARRANTS FOR
:. GOVERNOR OF
ILLINOIS OUT
Charged With Misusing
Funds When State
Treasurer

Springfield, Ill.-Warrants have
been issued for Governor Len Small,
Lieutenant Governor Sterling and
Vernon Curtis, Grant Park banker,
following their Indictment today on
charges of emblezzlement, conspiracy
and operation Of a confidence game
through he alleged use of interest on
state funds for their personal gian.
Four indictments were returned.
They covered~charges of fraud by the
trio during the terms of Small and
Sterling in the state treasurer's office
between 1917 and 1921.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-27
BOY SCOUTS OFF
FOR bRAND0N0 ON
The C. n MONDAY
Will Feature Famous
= Exposition Of
Northwest

Devils Lake Boy Scout band pulled
out of the Great Northern station
shortly after two Monday, bound for
Brandon, Manitoba, Canada, for their
greatest fair engagement of the year.
Oxer sixty players were in the party
with attendants for the camp-some
had gone before to prepare the plot
where the boys will make their home
during the week. Scores of Ramsey
county folks will be at the famous
Provincial exposition across the border
to hear the band and take in the sights
of what is termed one of the greatest
expositions of the entire Northwest
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-27
WOMEN'S Mp
CLUB AWAKENS
Organization To
Start Campaigning

The local Women's Nonpartisan lea
que club will begin its campaign eff
forts against the expected recall cleo
ton during the next few weeks ac-
,cording to a report given out this
week. Already headquarters of the or
gsnization at Fargo are getting active
and it is understood each locality will
be directed to start an aggressive cam
paign to line up supporters of the
present state government.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-27

Coupes and Sedans 8.s !.
LLisht.Sixx -Rsass. Coupe Roadster $16o5s
sEsht-SSinxE y 49, ~ $1,000 1895
Spsefiall.-Sixxa4-Passs,aCpq -------- 1t4s0s.
peci.d-S s. eaes Ass,,SS &c q
sH ! 81 81 EFass Gohlps 1--z,----------4a--.#E201D
8 SS4ssdsllf----.-----
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-27
W0UlD-BE ?. MS
EXAMS here AUG
Devils Lake Will Be A
Central Point For
The Tests

Devils Lake is one of the North
Dakota cities named by a general
order from the United States post
office where examinations for post
masters of the third grade will be
held August 18th, according TO off,
cial announcement.
The statement issued indicates the
following towns of the state will IN
all probability get new postmasters
following the examination:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-27
Lake Fuel Company
Devils Lake, North Dakota
TO THE COAL CONSUMER:
Devils Lake, North Dakota
July 81, 1921

TO THE COAL CONSUMER:
The time is suggestive OF your ser1 BUS consideration
different than it is over the entire Northwest, people generally
tight money s1tuat1on. : n
We want tt caution our customers TO put in at least
a part of their annual supply Of coal now, all OF it if possible,
a the congestion OF freight later OF Will curta1l shipments with
the movement OF the e. crop, and the general oveme Of coal to
such a extert that somebody will be out 0 f coal when IT gets
|cold. I'D. ~
Coal will not be n cheaper, hard coal and briquettes
will be a trtfle higher next month, and it is possible soft ooal
will advance with a n increased movement. @ -
We ais wan to call your attention to the fact that " e
have I'VE to Ut " yards on West 9Th Street, north Of Nortz
Lumber Yard, where " e building additional warehouses and stor-
|age room for handling flour, feed and seeds.
By moving here " Q ~ getting away from the pavement
tax and high rental, ana will be able to ut our overhead expense
down to a minimum, which will reflect to u patrons in cheaper
local. m#M#& |.M0.#N
We assure you the same courteous treatment and prompt
lyears 1T has been In business here. #z@###
ABOVE ALL DON'T. FORGET THAT We HAVE MOVED, PHONE AS
USUAL NO. 40. @ .8& s#MM##
@ 0 Yours for better service, .##21#
Il - - LAKE FUEL co. ...@@@.I.@#5
.@= # AZ u. W1l1iamsJ #.##@###
u 3 s##s q. .J. Rodenberg, Props.z
MI@M
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-18
Boy Scout News

A large number was examined at
the court Of honor meeting Friday
evening. Troop No. - continues
the lead in the inter-troop emciency
contest. with troop / leading troop
~ BY 81 points for second place.
The next court Of honor which will
be held May % will be the last one
during the efficiency contest and it