davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

WELLsDEFEATED IN TANNING
CAME. HAMIANN ALLOWS
ONE HIT.
GREEN ISLE AND MASON CITY
ALSO TAKEN INTO CAMP
LAST WEEK.

During the past week the local team
added four more victories to their
string when they defeated the Wells,
Green Isle, Mason City and New Rich
land teams. It was a hard week for
the boys but good all around playing
coupled with exceptional good twirling
brought home the bacon.
New Richland Defeated Sunday.
Chief among the victories was the
game Sunday when the locals evened
up the score with the New RichIand
nine, defeating them 8 to o. These
two teams met for the fourth time and
now each team has two wins to its
credit. Superb pitching by Hamann
was the feature Of the game as he
allowed only one hit. This was his
second one-hit game during the week
as he also pitched fourteen inning
game against Wells on Wednesday in
which he allowed only one hit. Sta
dulski was on the mound for New
Richland and was touched up for eight
hits. An infeld hit by Oates, stolen
base and a single by Deppe brought id
the first run in the third inning and
two. more were added in the fourth
when Born walked, stole second and,
scored on McGoyerns hit through
short. McGoyern got to third on q
felders choice and scored when Sta
dulski made a balk. ALI those that
witnessed Sundays game are agreed
that it was one OF the best games of the
season and are we'll satisfied with the
result.
It was a shutout week for the locals
who played forty-one innings without
being scored on. )
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
CASH 6 is MISSING.

Andrew Lebert, a prominent farmer
OF Home to wnship, was surprised, last
week, when he was called to bank at
Sleepy Eye and handed pocket-book,
which he had lost in the early days Of
January. It had been mailed to the
Sleepy Eye bank from Minneapolis.
All the contents were returned, except
the sum Of $45 in cash, which the purse
contained when he lost it. The finder
evidently had twitches Of conscience
and decided to return everything which
he could not use himself. Mr.. Lebert
says that he can put his hands on the
man who found the pocket book and
may decide tosturn him over to the
authorities, if the missing money is not
forthcoming. Keeping found property
when you know who the owner is, is
defined as larceny by the penal code.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
". I ECKSTEIN
SE] E. /; |. HURT
SCALPED WHEN CAR
PLUNGEs DOWN STEEP
EMBANKMENT.
SLEEVE CAUGHT ON THROTTLE
WHILE MAKING TURN
AT CORNER.

County Attorney W. T. Eckstein
had narrow escape from fatal injury
and possible instant death, when his
fve-p passenger Kis,sel Kar plunged
down the teep ambankment in South
German park at the foot of Second
South street, Friday night, shortly
after 10 O'clock. The car was damaged
considerably, including broken wind
shield, broken STERLING wheel, badly
bent tenders and disl lodged front axle.
Nearly Scalped.
Just how Mr.. Eckstein managed to
remain seated in the drivers seat of
the machine when the latter struck a
sharp r dge bordering declivity in
the park, just below the embankment,
cannot be explained, in view Of the
great force with which the auto must
have struck the ridge. 1t seems that
his head was thrust through the wind
shield as only small bits Of glass re-
manned in the corners Of the frame.
He must have chung to the steering
wheel, which was broken from its
supports as result Of the terrific inn
pact. Bruises on his chest indicate
that he was thrown against the steering
wheel. In some manner, his scalp
was almost entirely torn from his head
and it required some 80 odd stitches to
put it back in place.
Witnessed Accident.
Harold Moerbitz Of Minneapolis,
who is visiting friends here, happened
to be walking north on German street,
just south Of Second South street,
when he noticed the Eckstein car com
ing down the hill. The machine failed
to make the turn ait the corner and
went straight ahead, Young Moer-
bitz heard the crash as the car landed
at the foot of the embankment and
hurried to Mr.. Eckstein's assistance.
"A few moments later, Dr.. +. A.
Fritsche, whose home is situated on
| the corner that Mr.. Eckstein failed to
negotiate, and who also heard the
comma tion, appeared on the scene and
the corner that Mr.. Eckstein failed to
negotiate, and who also heard the
commotion, appeared on the scene and
Mr.. Eckstein was assisted from his i'll
fated auto, which, luckily, had re-
NAMED on its wheels. The lone &c.
IEcupant was still seated in the machine
and was conscious. His ugly scalp
wound bled profusely, the hood vel
1 ii, Continued on page =. ,..- O.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
KATO HISTORIANS
VISIT new ULM
80 TOURISTS IN q AUTOS
ENJOY OUTING HERE
SATURDAY.
INDIAN ATTACK ON LOCAL
SETTLEMENT RECALLED
BY SPEAKERS.

the visit to New Ulm and vicinity
of the Mankato Historical Society,
Saturday afternoon, is taken from
Mondays Mankato Daily Free Press.
The members Of the Society will
pass through this city next Saturday
afternoon, enroute to Morton and the
site Of the old Lower Agency, and
have extended cordial invitation
to New Ulm presidents to join them
here and accompany the party.
The Free Press article follows:
Hospitality was the foreword ex-
pressed by Major Albert Pfaender,
Mayor Z. A. Fritsche and other
townspeople, who represented New
Ulm when they met and entertained
the members of the Mankato His
torical Society and it's friends at New
Ulm, Saturday afternoon.
Twenty-seven cars, carrying about
1870 people left the Y. M. G.. A. of
this city Saturday. One group Of
cars left about 1870 o'clock, and the
other group left at 2 O'Clock. It was
agreed upon that the cars which
reached certain cross-road first,
should let the other group know they
had passed by sprinkling confetti.
One group obedientlb, stopped, and
performing the ceremony, when upon
reaching the New Ulm bridge they
met with great surprise by seeing
that the other group had preceded
them and had forgotten their promise.
However, it was a happy gather
ing in New Ulm.
The reception committee of New
Tim citizens led by Major Pfaender,
met the society on the bridge, and
after providing the occupants Of each
car with copies Of the places to be
visited, the entire company went to
Hauenstein's soft drink plant, where
the mayor welcomed the Society, then
I into Hunters Rest, and on to SchelPs
soft drink plant, candy factory and
deer park. Here everyone left the
cars and wandered around the grounds
admiring the beautiful gardens and
grounds which have been modelled
latter German gardens. Down below
| the gardens the deer shylv viewed the
sight seers. The call went out that
refreshments we're to be had in one
Of the buildings so everyone quenched
their thirst, with colling drafts sof near
beer. Some individuals were seen to
lslHly. slip back for another thirst
quencher and still others quietly wend-
led their way to the water faucet,
while the glass of near beer provided
for them, was passed to some willing
friend.
Flowers and Grape Vineyards.
After adrniring the old-fashioned
flowers and grape vineyards, the vis
1 itors left for New Ulm, where tlles
i were driven past the Union hospital
/ Turner Hall park, opera house an III;
gymnasium. The log cabin was point
ed out which was built by Junior
i Pioneers in honor Of the early sett.
i lers. The Indian monument erected
Ito the memory Of those who fell ii
the Sioux Indian massacre and bat
!. ties Of New Ulm, August, 1862, wa.
viewed with great interest; Herman,
monument, erected by the Nationa
4 Herman Sons lodge in honor Of Her
man, d Arminius, fberator Of leu
4 tonic tribes from Roman Dominion, Ii
the battle against Varus in Teutobur
ger forest, lowered high above ID,
AContinned On page ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

Mrs. Mary Frasch is back from a
pleasant visit Of few days at the home
Of Mrs. Ernest Aftermath in Spring
field.
Some 80 or more new students are
expected to enter DR.. Martin Luther
College here, today Wednesday,,
which marks the beginning Of the fall
semester. The regular class work will
commence tomorrow morning, as to-
day will be devoted to registering the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
80 8 s ~ II :,

OIdlS ~ ~ IL.
Three base hits -Stadulski. Sacri-
fee hits Oates, Becker. Stolen bases
Oates, Born, McGovern, Anderson
and Davis. Bases on balls of Ha-
mann /, off Stadulski 2. Struckout =
by Hamann Z, by,Stadulski 5. Lefton
bases New Richland 8, New Ulm Z.
Mason City Easy.
Mason City turned out to be easy
meat for our boys who pounded their
pitcher for eleven hits and ten runs.
while the best they could do off Cave
was six hits and no runs. The feature
Of the game was home run by Guent-
'ner and three base hit by Shea with
two men on bases. Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
CLINIC SECURES
new QUAR- TIERS Il
DRs. sTRIcKLER. DUBBE AND
Won BANK WILL MOVE
ABOUT NOV. /.
HAVE LEASED SECOND FLOOR,
MRS. E. A. PFEFFERLE
BUILDING.


and WI. Won Bank have leased the
entire second floor of Mrs. 3. A.
Pfefferle's3 business block on. Mime
sofa street, near Center, located over
the Schmucker & Burk Pharmacy, and
will open their clinic there about
November /. The quarters are now
occupied by the Local branch Of the
Tri-State Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
which has been served with notice to
vacate thena, a;s.su as soon as this is
done, the work Of remodeling the
entire floor to accommodate the new
lessees will begin. The local branch
long distance telephone office will. be
removed to quarters on the second floor
of the Farmers & Merchants State
Bank building, which the Tri-State
Co. leased year ago for a fve-year
period.
Needed Larger Quarters.
Drs. Stricken and Dubbe, who have
conducted q clinic on the second floor
of the State Bank Of New Ulm building
for upwards of year, found that they
were rather crowded for space there,
especially in view of the fact that they
desired to add dental clinic, and for
some time past have been looking for
larger quarters. Their new location
is ideal for this purpose, being con-
veniently located over a pharma cy and
providing ample facilities for charging
the scope Of their work. The. present
partition walls will be removed as
soon as the Tri-State Co. vacates the
premises, and new partitions will be
placed, dividing the space into offices,
consultation rooms, laboratories, X
ray room and waiting rooms, which
are to be furnished and equipped in the
most modern and approved manner.
Veteran Physic clan and Surgeon.
Dr.. Stricken is Brown county's vet
eran physician ranking first in years Of
practice here. He came to New Ulm in
June, 1885, to establish himself as a
physician and surgeon and has been
active here ever since. For several
years past he has devoted his entire
time and attention to surgery and con-
sultation.
DR.. Dubbe came to New Ulm year
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
LABOR DAY TO
BE CELEBRATED
New Ulm Arbeiter Verein to Hold
B Festivities at Herman
Heights. b,

As was the custom in the years past,
Labor Day will again be celebrated in
New Ulm this year, the celebration to
take place at Herman Heights, Mon
day, September 6. It will be held.
under the auspices Of the New Ulm
Arbeitfr Verein. A parade will take
place at one o'clock and the festivities
will start Immediately after at the
heights. Mayor U. A. Fritsche and
Major Albert Pfaender will be the
speakers Of the day and games and
amusements Of all kinds will be pro-
vided for. Make your preparations
for attending the big celebration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

Miss Marie Forster has resigned her
position at the Bee Hive here and
leaves tomorrow to accept q position
in the ready-to wear department. Of the
4. g. Penney Co. store at Mankato.
Miss Forster has a host Of friends here.
who regret her departure, but wish her
every success in: her new location.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

Mrs. VIM. Mueller and Mrs. j. C..
Kopischke Of Morgan we're visiting
with Mrs. Minnie Patsch during the
Fair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

. .,,.,p lCoatinued on page 81 ..4,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

-. cea1iaaea g psss.e =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

Continued On page %.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

Continued on page g.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31

It was shutout week for the locals
who played forty-one innings without
being scored on.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12
FACTORY TAX BILL
CONSIDERED DEAD

AS a result of an insis:ent
campaign by the Manufacturers
Bureau of the Association of
Commerce against the passage
of Section 4 of House bill No.
152, relative to a license tax.
that part of the bill will not be
reintroduced in the State Legis-
ture, according to A. II. Sea-
ward, president of the Manufac-
turers' Bureau.
After having been passed by
the ways and means commit
mittee recently, the license tax
was defeated by a vote of 48 TO
80 in the Legislature, and a cam
paign was started by the Manu-
facturers' Bureau against it's in
PRODUCTION again.
The bill was defeated. it was
said, through the cooperation
of the Louisiana Manufacturing
Association, which: aroused sem
timcnt against it i'll all parts of
the state. 1t was pointed out by
the Manufacturers Bureau that
passage of the bill would dis
courage manufacturing in Lou
isiana, inasmuch as the license
tax is a law in no other state ex-
cept in Delaware.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12
Police Jury Sells $473.OOO
Of Parish Road Bonds

On Thursday the Police Jury
disposed of $4,000 worth of
road bonds which will be APP
piled to the Road Districts
named, the First. Third, Sixth
and Eighth Wards. The entire
issue was taken over by the
firm of L. E. French & Co. of
Alexandria, La. There. were
propositions submitted to the
members Of the Jury from seven
different firms of bond buyers
throughout the United States,
but Mr.. French offered par and
accrued interest and after dis
cussion by the Jury they de-
cidcd to make the award to
l.. E. French & Co. Owing to
the fact that the meeting was
held SO late in the week it was
too late to publish the minutes
of the Jury and next week they
will appear in our columns in
full.
These bonds had been SUBJ
mitted to bond purchasers sew
eral times recently. but the
propositions received did not
justify our Parish officials in
letting them 20 at a sacrifice.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12
ROBERT ]. CAREY.

Died, at his home in New Or
leans on Sunday, Nov. 9th, 1921
at 8 A. M, Mr.. Robert J. Carey,
father of our fellow-citizen, Mr..
Thos. T. Carey Mr.. Carey was
well known here, having visited
his family here on several occa-
sions in recent years. On Sat
urday, the day previous to his
sudden death he partook of his
usual morning coffee and was
stricken with appoplexy. falling
into the arms of his devoted
wife. Deceased never regained
consciousness and expired the
following day. He had reached
the age Of 81 years and was en-
gagged in the sugar and rice
business in that city. The fu-
neral services were conducted
from st. Mary's Assumption
church and the remains inferred
in the family tomb in Mctarie
cemetery. He is survived by
his widow, Ellen Lydia Con-
nelly and three sons and three
daughters, Major w. II. c.
Carey, U. S. Aviation Corps;
Samuel R. Carey, New Orleans:
Thos. T. Carey. New Iberia;
Mrs. Leo Ingram, New Orleans;
Mrs. A. G. Rowan and Mrs.
Walter Gabosch Of New Or
leans. He was a member of
the Pickwick Club and the
Chess, Checker and Whist Club
of that city and enjoyed the es-
teem of some of New Orleans
most influential citizens.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

in a most remarkable degree
the qualities and attributes Of
an able jurist. Why the wild
hysteria and opposition to a
man which they admit was
most emincntly qualified?
We do not state the above, as
expressing our choice, for the
contest was one which did not
concern us, as it was in another
District, but the incidents of
this mans life shows why SO
many good men refuse to enter
public life. We cannot under
stand why a man can be made
fish of to-day and flesh of to-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

Now that they are sold it will be
only a short while before the
Jury will take steps to adver-
tise for bids on the roads to be
constructed in Iberia Parish and
by the close Of 1922 Iberia Par
ish will have as many miles OF
good highways as any Parish in
the State of Louisiana. In fact
from a standpoint Of. mileage.
we believe we will have. more
model highways than any one
parish or. county in the South.
We trust when the work is
given out that some of our own
contractors who can furnish
bond for efficient work will be
favored with the contracts. We
have men in this Parish fully
competent to build as good
highways as any in the State
and if everything is equal. we
hope one of them will get the
work. Of course it may be
probable that the Jury will I'M
dertake to do the work them
selves. In that case all the bet
ter as it would no doubt mean a
saving of the contractors profit.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12
TRIAL OF THE FOUR AC-
CUSED OF CRIME ON
REV. ROBERTS.

The criminal docket of the
District Court of this Parish,
presided over by Judge James
Simon will convene into session
on November 22d when all mis-
demcanors will be tried. This
necessarily brings before that
tribunal the trial of Albert Lam
dry Ttrtule Myer, Edva Meyer
and Edgar Boutte for the at
tempted assault on Rev. Roberts
of this City. The accused after
being convicted in the City
Court Immediately took an APP
peal to the higher Court and
were allowed the privilege of
furnishing a bond by Judge
Power. From what we can as
certain they have employed as
counsel to represent them Mr..
Kennedy of Lafayette. AT least
this is the general ruInor on the
streets of this City. District
Attorney Vuillcmot and Judge
Simon are both anxious to dis
pose of this case and other mis-
demeanors with which parties
are charged. The trial will
necessarily mean that all Of the
witnesses will be called upon
again to testify and no doubt
the same interest will be mani
tested by the public as they took
i'm the case when the parties
were hauled before the City
Court Of New Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

Hemstitching and Picoting
Attachment, works on any sew
ing machine. easily adjusted.
Price $3.50, with full instruc-
tons. Gem Novelty Co., Box
1881, Corpus Christi, Texas. 4t
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12
666 cures Chills and Fever.

The Democratic Party made
substantial gains in. the off
year. elections in Maryland,
Kentucky, Virginia, New York
and many cities.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12
666 cures Malarial Fever.

France was in the presence
of two volcanoes and must keep
protection ready. Premier
BRAND told American inter
viewers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12
LUTHER E. HALL.

L. E. Hall is no more. The
sudden death of the former Gov
ernor was distinct shock to
every Louisianian, and friend
and foe paused in meditation al
the swifiness of the grim spec
ter of death. Governor Hall
died suddenly of heart failure
mt his residence in New Orleans
Sunday night at ten o'clock.
With his passing, one of the
most tangled legal and political
questions that ever confronted
Louisiana. Is probably, brought
10 a close. Running second in
a recent primary for the Mon
roe succession on the Supreme
Court bench. Governor Hall con-
tested the election of Judge God
chaux and was sustained by the
higher Court, but the same or
gan did not decree Judge Hall.
the Democratic lsomjnee. How
ever the Executive Committee
Of the State Central Committee
did declare Judge Hall the nom-
iree and ordered his name to
amcar on the ballot. MIR.
Rosen, a subsequent aspirant
for the succession was attempts
ING to cnioin the Secretary of
State from printing Judge
Halls name on the ballot as the
Democratic nominee and it was
nj this stage Of the contest that
Judge Hall was stricken. 81
For ten years Judge Hall has
been almost the vortex Of everv
political battle in Louisiana. A
man OF outstanding ability and
with a lcgal and judicial mind
that has seldom been equalcd.
md after having just been cleo
ted to a twelve year term on the
Supreme Court bench from a
North Louisiana District Indrc
Hall was importuned in 1911 nv
The present Governor John M.
Parker to head the reform or.
Cond Government Leapue ticket
~ their candidate for Governor.
Judge Hall did not care for the
Gnvernorship but permitted
himself to be lured away from
his )ife's ambition to enter the
broil Of common politics, and
was elected Governor.
The short period Of Judge
Halls public career. brings out
il bold relief. the fickleness. the
cheapness and littleness Of pol
itics and the inconsistency Of
Some Of the New Orleans press.
During his Gubcrnatorial cam
paiun and as governor he was
ardently championed as 9 de-
livcrer BY the Item, the Times
Picayune, Mr.. Parker and oth-
err, although Mr.. Parker soon
left his ship after his inaugura-
ton. When Judge Hall as
pired for other things after his
term Of Office, these papers who
had % loudly cllampioned his
cause. dropped him and OPP
posed him. The States which
aa~nnx1An<2 him "A nvprv ea1ru.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

Official Washington bowed in
silent homage as the body of
the unknown American hero
arrived and was placed in the
Capitol.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12
Rub My-Tism q pain killer.

IDLE MONEY
like idle people benefits no
one. Make your dollars earn
six per cent interest in our
Paid Up Stock.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
w. G. Weeks, Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

The general license measure
was finally passed by the Lou
isiana House after a tax on cot
ton futures had been inserted.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

LOST-One brown .Swedc
glove lined with fur. Small
reward if returned to this Of
flee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

See VIM. Baumann for In
surancc.