davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

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Minnesota Department Of Agricul
ture.
MONDAYS CLOSING.
Cattle 1900. Market closing
steady to. weak. Best; heavy
steers $7.35. Calves 800. Mar
ket fully Is to Csc higher,
closing firm. Bulk of sales
$40 to $50, top $500, best
pigs $8.s5. Sheep 1900. Mar
ket about steady.
South st. Paul, MINI, June 20,
1921: A gradually increasing proper
ton Of cattle receipts are being made
up of grassy stock, with dry feds
diminishing. Extremely hot weather
has further contracted the already re-
stricted demand for dressed beef and
with stocker and feeder demand in the
midst Of the usual June slump, cattle
prices have declined to new low levels
for several years. Yearlings again
topped the market last week, selling
up to $3.50, with a like kind quotable
at the close around $500 or slightly
better. Heavy fat steers sold early in
the week up to s7.85, best at the close
stopping at about s7.45 and the best
here today bringing $7.35. Bulk OF
beef steers are selling from $3.50 to
$7.25. Afew choice dryfed cows today
sold up to 6.25, with choice heifers
quota BILE up to TOO or slightly better.
and the bulk of the butcher she stock
selling from $3.75 to $3.50. Gamers
and cutters go from s1.50 to $3.50
with few old shells to packers as low
as $l:OO. Bologna bulls are selling
mostly from $500 to $500 with an
occasional one up to s425. Tor
calves to packers sell for $7.25, seconds
$500 to $3.50. A load Of good 909 lbs
feeders sold today at $500, with bull
of sales Of stockers and feeders from
that price down to $4.00. s
Hog trade strong to higher than .
week ago, range today $6.75 to $500
bulk $40 to $7.90. Best pigs $8.8.
Sheep trade opened steady, best nativ,
lambs $1,000, top light ewes $3.50
heavy ewes 1925, good and choic,
lyearlings $500 to $3.50.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
COMPLETE NORMAL COURSE,

4 =
Nine young people have completed
the normal course Of the Methodist
Sunday school and are now fullfedged
instructors. They received their diplo-
mas during special services at the
church, Sunday morning, at which
time W. J. Dougherty, manager Of the
Chautauqua here, delivered an ap-
propriate address, while the diplomas
were presented to the class by Erwin
Haenze. The graduates are: Miriam
Schrader, Verona Gebhard, Reuel
Haenze, Wilbur Alvin, Lowell Juni,
Florence Frisbie, Florence Alvin,
Laura Alvin and Laura Martin.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
{ |BALAT'ON Il. I LINEUP Il n III
IS INEF FECjTIVE. ]
DEFEATED BY LOCALS FOR
SECOND TIME THIS YEAR.
SCORE 2-1.
ST. JAMES TO PLAY HERE
NEXT J. SUNDAY. ll HAVE
FAST TEAM.

ociOoGiAS OdA S1IASS cNcI pAdycu OH Cue
local diamonds, the New Ulm ball
team defeated the crack Balaton nine
for the second time this season. In
icidentally this is Balaton's second de-
feat out of sixteen games, both defeats
being administered by New Ulm.
Pitchers Battle.
The game was veritable pitchers
battle between Lyle of Balaton and
Dister of New Ulm, the latter having
.ashade the best. Of his opponent. Both
twirlers allowed but six hits and each
struck out two of the opposing bats
men. But one extra base hits was
made, that being a three base hit off
Lyle by Bum. Dister issued the only
walk Of the game which also happened
to be his second walk this season.
Score Early.
The New Ulm nine scored their two
runs early in the game, the first coming
in the first inning, when Bum tripled
and scored on a single through second
by Standard, our new shortstop. In
the third inning it was up to these two
men, to again push run across, which
finally turned out to be the winning
run. Singles by Bum and Standard
and wild pitch by Lyle enabled the
former to cross the bag for the second
and deciding run.
Encounter Rain.
At this stage Of the game the In
terest of the fans was drawn to the
oncoming rain and it was wonderful
sight to see the big wave Of rain de-
scending upon us. For about five
minutes the rain came down. in tor
rents and for a brief while hail. descend
ed but after five minutes it had passed
and the game was again resumed.
Score in Eighth.
Play was again taken up with Stand
ard on third and Born to bat. Billie
hit an easy one to Lyle who tossed him
out at first for the third out. From
then on until the eighth inning neither
team scored, although they managed to
get men on bases but were unable to
get them off of first. In the eighth
inning Popeski singled for Balaton
after two men was down. Hussey hit
a texas Lacquer over second, both
Stoneking and Pfeiffer making an at
tempt to get the ball. In the mixup
the ball fell out of Stonekings hand
Pospeski running home and scoring on
a close decision. Lyle hit to Dister
for the third out. After this neither
team was able to cross the home plate
again and the game ended with the
score 2 to / in favor Of New Ulm.
Wonderful Fielding.
One of the features of the day was
the wonderful fielding. Guentner in
center field accepted seven chances
without an error and both Rolf and
Nixon made some wonderful catches
for the Balaton nine.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
August Otto has returned from a
few days visit with Morgan relatives.
New Richland Wednesday.

This wednesday, afternoon the
New Ulm team runs up against the
fast New Richland nine on the local
diamonds. The game IS called for
400 p m. and . good attendance
should be there.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
SHIPPERS ';
DISCUSS BUSINESS
EGG, BUTTER AND POULTRY
MEN MET IN NEW ULM
LAST THURSDAY.
UNFAIR COMPETITION FROM
CHICAGO DEALERS AIRED.
OTHER MA TIERS.

One of the important matters dis
cussed at the midsummer meeting of
the Southern Minnesota Egg, Butter
and Poultry Shippers Association,
which was held at the Commercial
Club rooms in this city, Thursday
afternoon, was the unfair methods
employed by certain Chicago dealers,
whose representatives travel from
place to place in this part of the state,
buying up eggs from farmers and mer-
chants and shipping them to Chicago,
without previously Gambling the hen
fruit, as required by state law. The
fact that these. presentatlves pay for
all Of the eggs delivered to them, with
out deducting rotten or otherwise un-
usable eggs, gives them a decided adj
vantage over the legitimate local
dealer, who is compelled to live up to
the provisions Of the law IN order to
retain his license from the State Dairy
and Food Department.
Relief is Promised.
B A. D. sibald, assistant state dairy
and food commissioner, was present at
the meeting and assured the members
that his department. would do all in it's
power to rid this section of the state
Of the obnoxious transient egg buyers,
provided their presence was made
known to the department., so that
their methods can be investigated |.
The Association decided to cooperate
with. the Dairy and Food Department
in this matter, and a committee, headed
by W. P. Stork Of Tyler; was ap-
pointed. for this purpose. Inspector
d. A. Little Of Mankato accompanied
Mr.. Dibbald to New Ulm and also at
tended the gathering.
Other Matters Discussed.
The 80 odd members present
talked shop" and discussed business
matters generally during their severa
hours session, which was presided oyel
by President F. D. Rommell Of Ro.
1 chester, who IS secretary y-treasurer o.
the Rochester Egg & Poultry Co
George Ansteth, manager Of the Far,
mont Packing Co.'s large plant a
Fairmont, is secretary Of the Assocla.
Ition and was also in attendance. The
Wabash Railway Co. was represented
.|by Z. E. Points OF Minneapolis, its
/ dairy agent, while James B. Swan q
Des Moines, Iowa, general agent Of The
American Refrigerator Transit Co.
Hooked after this concerns Interests
among the Association members.
After the meeting, several ofe tn
visitors inspected our new munlcipa
building and complimented the city
on this imposing structure. The plant
1of Stork Bros. and Stuebe Bros. Wer
lalso visited.
DR.. F. H. Dubbe Of this city
J taking care of Dr.. w. a. Meileke'
4 patients at Nicollet while Dr.. Meilek
j land family are enjoying q severa
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

Dr.. F. H. Dubbe Of this city is.
taking care Of Dr.. w. a. Meileke's
patients at Nicollet while DR.. Meileke
and family are enjoying several
weeks outing in the northern part Of
.thisEstate.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

Alfred Swanbeck of Shutdown was
J business visitor here, last Tuesday.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
SUPPLY OF GRASSY
CATTLE INCREASES
MARKET OPENS STEADY TO
WEAK WITH FRIDAYS
CLOSE.
HOGS START HIGHER. TOP
$500. sfIEEP MARKET
STEADY.

fBy u. S. Bureau Of Markets and
Minnesota Department Of Agricul-
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
Wonderful Fielding.

One Of the features of the day was
the wonderful fielding. Guentner in
center field accepted seven chances
without an error and both Rolf and
Nixon made some wonderful catches
for the Balaton nine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
LOCAL MAN MADE
HEAD Of UNIQUE
TRAINING PLAN

Rex Truman Of the vocational
training board here left yesterday
for Las Cruces. where he is to take
charge of a unique experiment in
agricultural education being con-
Quoted by the board there.
Under the new training system
every one of the 100 men whom
the board has in training at the
college will remain in touch with
every seasonal activity in each of
the four agricultural branches
taught-agronomy, animal hus-
bandry, poultry raising and horti-
culture.
The men in training are divided
into four groups of twenty-five
each, and each group changes its
branch of instruction every day,
Thus one group will begin the week
by studying agronomy in the field,
and on the second day will study
animal husbandry. In this way
In this way every man Is thorough
ly trained In the work in each of
the four branches at all times of
the year.
Mr.. Truman. who was in Albu-
uuerque Wednesday after making
an inspection trip to Las Cruces
reports that so far the experiment
seems to be a decided success. The
training boards work has not been
affected by the change in faculty
since the board employs its owr
| instructors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
HAILST0NES PILE
TWO FEET HIGH IN
TESUQUE CANYON

Hailstones piled up to depth
OF two feet in spots at Tesuque
canyon Monday afternoon, accord
ing to Theodore Van Soelen, who
returned from a camping trip in
that section yesterday.
The storm started as a cold rain,
which came down in torrents and
after a few minutes turned into a
hail storm. The Tesuque river
came out of its banks with high
head of water and carried the hail
stones along, depositing them in
icy piles along the bank. The tenn
perature dropped to such a degree
that several hours after the hail
storm there were spots where the
hailstones were still five or six
inches deep A number Of trout
were washed out OF the stream by
the sudden head Of water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
NEW METHODS
TUBERCULOSIS

The latest development in the
treatment of tuberculosis Is the
com bination of camp life with the
service of a model hospital always
available. In the high foothills of
the Southern Sierras OF Riverside
county, California, millionaire
mansion has been converted into a
complete general hospital and ad-
ministration building and sur
rounding it in beautiful 500 acre
park are new open air cottages
screened and shaded. Here, safe
from intrusion, far above the noise
dust and heat of the valley coun-
try, the man of moderate means
has a fighting chance to win his
way back to health. For informa-
ton address Hillcrest Convalescent
Camp, Hemet, Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
SALVAGE SHOP
To BE OPEN FOR
BUSINESS AUG. |

Active work has already been be-
gun on the fitting up of the new
Red Cross shop to be located at
326 North Third street, and con-
tributions of stock from merchants
are already beginning to come in
to Mrs. Thomas T. Eyre, who is in
charge of the new shop.
Merchants have been very gener-
Gus, Mrs, Eyre reports, in contrib
uting clothing and other goods,
and a full list of the contributions
will be published later. The cam
paign for donations from private
homes will not be opened until July
rs. 1t is expected that the salvage
shop will be opened not later than
August /, and possibly several days
earlier.
The room In the Sturges block,
which the Red Cross has rented for
the month from Lloyd Sturges, is
already being fitted up with shelv-
ing and other fixtures. and will be
ready for occupancy in time for the
opening of the campaign
All profits of the salvage shop
will go to the Red Cross public
health work in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
NO ROMANCE IN
SILVERY RIVER
FOR WATCHMAN

The silvery Rio Grande, famed in
romance, carries nothing of q ro-
mantle nature for the lone watch
man who keeps guard at Barelas
bridge each night during the re-
pairing of the structure
Officials report that the watch
man has already worn a path in
the new floor boards from running
from one end to the other and then
doing it all over again.
There's no sleep for the Barelas
bridge watchman-he's busy man
even at that many wagon loads,
truck loads and shoulder loads of
timber have been filched almost
from under his very nose.
Timber is expensive now days,
SO persons who are thinking of
building declare, as do also those
thinking of selling an already built
house. The big milled boards be-
ing used for the forms of the ce-
ment pillars is just the thing for
lots of peoples building operations
and many clever stunts are being
worked to obtain some of them. A
number of the stunts have proved
successful.
Barelas bridge is the longest
bridge across the Rio Grande. A
man can't run the fengtn of it in a
second, enither can he drive 1t in
any such time, because If he speeds
up, it is liable to smash in with
him. So one group of timber
needers will engage the Waterman
in conversation at one end Of the
bridge while their neighbors cart
off some boards from the other
end. Then, when the Waterman
gets "hep" to the stunt and goes to
the other end, the process is re-
peated at the end he just came
from. This affords plenty Of ex-
ercise for the Waterman.
However it was a fairly slow
process for the persons so in need
of the lumber, because they could
only get a delivery from one end
at q time. This apparently was en-
tirely too slow for them and they
figured to try to find plan where
by they could obtain deliveries
from both ends at one time.
The old minstrel plan of play
ing the middle against the ends
occurred to one of the leaders We'd
nesday night and 1t was Immediate
ly put into practice with great sue
cess.
Two Of the number built fire
in the center of the bridge. The
Waterman fastened to the spot
and so left both ends exposed.
While he was putting out the blaze,
1c 90 I'D 4
timbers were removed from each
end OF the bridge. The matter was
then reported to the sheriff's office
and officials claim that the price
of free lumber at Barelas bridge is
going to be so high that no one can
afford to get delivery"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
J. C. MULDER RESIGNS
FROM FOREST SERVICE

Assistant Engineer ]. c. Mulder,
of the district forest service, has
accepted a position with the fed
eral water power commission and
will leave August / for Alaska,
where he will remain for some
time checking up the water pow
o. possibilities in that country. His
resignation has been accepted by
the forest service.
Mr.. Muldel has been assistant
engineer at the local office for
some time and has had charge of a
great amount of the forest service
road and trail work. Before COM
ing here, he served fourteen years
with the government geological
survey in the Philippine Islands.
The federal water power COM
mission was recently organized and
all applications for water power
are passed on by the organization
after investigation by expert engi-
neers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
ST. JOHN EPISCOPAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS
PICNIC IN CANYON

More than 900 children, young
and old, attended the st. John par
ish Sunday school picnic at Tijeras
canyon yesterday. Although all the
picnic party was expected to fur
nish its own lunch, watermelon,
ice cream. pop, peanuts and all the
other trimmings which go to make
up a big picnic were in evidence,
the donations of a number of the
grOwn-ups.
George Roslington was the only
person attending the outing who
came near to having an accident.
He was arrested on charge of
running his street car through the
White Elephant building and hail
ed into court, Judge w. W. Nc
Clellan having moved his court to
the canyon for the day. George
Downer was attorney for the state
and Prof. John Milne represented
the defendant. The jury COM
posed of women. could not arrive
at conclusion and Roslington
escaped punishment for the alleged
crime.
A number of races and other
contests featured the day. These
were under the direction of Judge
w. w. Mcclellan, George Everett
and a number other men of the
lSunday school. Pearl McAvoy won
the ladies' running race and was
awarded a pearl necklace. The
/ tug of war between sixteen boys
created considerable excitement
, and George Roslington awarded
each of the eight winners with a
new quarter. The guessing contest
was won by Grace Cheney, who
received a cut glass candy jar.
Mary Englebright won the silver
pin cushion donated by the prize
for the potato race. Lee Vann took
the shoe race and won the prize
book and also won the boys gunny
sack race which carried a watch
as a prize. The ladies' bag Of flour
race was won by Mrs. E. P. Nc
Neil. The boys three-legged race
was won by Tom Read. who re-
ceived a silver pencil, and Law
renee Milne, who received knife.
The peanut race for girls over 10
years old was won by Matilda Ray
mond, who received a cut glass
Derfume bottle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15

GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins. San Jose,
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
so cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
CHAUTAUQUA CLOSES
SEASON WITH $500
CLEARED FOR 1922

The 1921 Chautauqua has "gont
over big" in Albuquerque. Guar
antors and directors at the per
Torrance last night, after the mat
ter of next years contract wa!
taken up with the audience, were
elated over the success of the I'M
dertaking. The popularity Of the
performances and the financial
backing obtained have guaranteed
the season for next year.
When the contracts for next
years chautauqua were passed
among the audience at Broadway
Jones' a sufficient number of guar
tors signed up to assure the per-
Torrance next year. A whole sea
of raised hands had indicated pre-
viously that the return Of the COM
pany was desired.
All expenses and war taxes save
a few local debts incurred, have
been paid and the guarantors are
coming through the season $500
ahead of the game to hand over 10
the next 1922 management. There
will be enough money to cover any
deficit that might occur within the
next eight or ten years, said L. &.
Mersfelder, chairman of the chau-
tauqua committee, who made the
announcements in regard to the
financial situation.
The largest crowd ever gathered
under a chautauqua tent here saw
the comedy last night,
Today's program will include
numbers by the Glenn Wells DRAM
attic company and lecture by
Nine. Selivanova, Russian wo-
man, in the afternoon, and a lee
ture by the Chinese journalist and
wit. DR.. NC Poon Chew, and a
continued program by the dramat-
lists in the evening. The Philhar-
monte orchestra will feature Sat-
urday's performances and the
Montague Light Opera singers will
appear on Sunday, the closing day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank our many
friends who were SO kind to us
and who comforted US during our
recent bereavement in the loss OF
our beloved daughter and sister
Josefita Armijo, and for the beau
tiful, floral offerings. ...-
MRS. CHRISTINA G. DE VARGAS
LUCY AEE8GJO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
BAPTIST SCHEDULED
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
P0STP0NES ADDRESS

A telegram received yesterday at
the Baptist headquarters here stat
ed that DIR. w. d. Powell, who
was scheduled to speak at the First
Baptist church here tonight, had
been detained in the eastern part
Of the state and would have to
postpone his address until Sunday.
DR.. Powell, who is field repre-
sentative of the Baptist foreign
mission board, will deliver two
addresses IN the First Baptist
church Sunday, speaking ct both
the morning and evening services,
He will also deliver an address,
Monday evening.
The subject of Dr. Pnweirs adj
dresses will be announced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15

Volume of sales, purchasing
power, eliminating useless expenses
enables you to buy highest quality
at lowest prices at the Piggly
Wiggly store. POS North First
street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
TRIPLE LINK REBEKAH
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of Triple
Link Rebekah Lodge No. 10, the
following officers were elected for
the new year: Noble grand, Regina
Wenkle; vice grand, Eva Griffin;
secretary Corine Johnson; treas
urer; Elizabeth Griffin; warden,
Mays Childus; conductress, Clara
Twiss; inside guardian, Anna Wal
ter; o. G, Mary Stirrat; r. S. to
N. G.. Lillian James; L. s. to N. c.,
Grace Rossiter; chaplain, brewery
Beckham; r S. to v. G., Leona
Wenborne; L. s. to v. G., Hettie
Pomerank.