davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24
M'DOUGLE'S SPEECH

CONTINUED from Fagc i
proponents OF the amendments
We have Z right To conclude that
thev are the ableSt advocates al
the cause and that YOU heard the
very strongest arguments that
they can present. ! would re-
mind YOU that the burden OF
proof rests with them. They are
proposing to change the funda-
mental law IF the land. We in
sisr that this should only be done
when grave injustice is being
done 10 q eoodly number OF our
people and that the change pro
posed VIII correct the evils with
our adding any to another group
II citizens
That Second Amendment
Those who spoEe last Saturday
aid not discuss the second amend
uent. One speaker. with wave
ol his hand. merely said that il
would not result IN any raise III
,our taxes. lie did not tell YOU
how it is possible 10 withdraw ten
per cent OF the state school fund
from Uur cities. towns and cOun-
ties and still make Il possible Tor
the schools To- run their usual
Term. with salaries unrcdu-cd
without adding TO the burden oi
taxes. One might Is well Try 10
make the citizens OF Madison
county believe the moon l. made
II green cheese or that Won can
yet blood on. Of q turnip. q To-
try To- make you believe that tax
ing $500 ont of Richmond's school
money. or $1,000 out OF Aladi-
son cuunty'> fund Will not neccs-
state a rcducfi"1 II salaries oi
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Thursday-For Immediate Clearance
Smart Wool Skirts
for Women and Misses
Regularly 1875 to 1880
Reduced to 6.95

One can always use another plaid skirt
especially at the very low price OF s6.95
These are developed in an extensive variety
of wool plads, pretty stripings and solid colors
in knife and box-plcatcd effects, as well as sim
ply tailored models. Waist-bands "a to 3S
inches. Fourth Floor
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
TWO BRAVEsT MEN OF
HISTORY SHOWN IN Film
Lincoln and Lee are Faithfully Por.
trayed in 'Vitagraph's "Heart
Of Maryland

The characters of two of the bravest
men in history are faithfully depicted
in Vitagraph's IS special production 'sThe
Heart of Maryland" which will be
shown at the Crystal Theater next
Monday and Tuesday.
They are Abraham Lincoln and
Robert E. Lee. They are shown but
an instant, yet in that instant one gets
| a picture of the greatness of the leader
of the North and the leader of the
South. Both men were big, as the in
cidents in the play will show.
Lloyd Calvert, son of the Calverts OF
the South, family who would give all
| for the cause of the Confederacy, is at
school in the North at the outbreak OF
the war. He is a great admirer OF
Abraham Lincoln, and he is torn be
tween his duty oshis home and fellows
and his love for the North.
He has an interview with Abraham
Lincoln, and that great leader of the
country tells him: Your position is a
difficult one, my boy To fight a
gainstSy our kin is terrible thing, but
/ to fight against your conscience is in
| fnitely worse. If you believe in the
Justice Of our cause it is your duty to
| support that cause, and may God in his
mercy grant you courage and strength
tomake the sacrifice. ~
The occasion upon which General
Lee enters the story is at the Calvert
home in Maryland, Maryland Cal
vert, the heroine, is known as the
fercest little Southerner of them all,
and it is to present her with a citation
that General Lee visits her home.
Mamie McNair, a ward of the Cal
verts, is Northenerr and faithful to
the cause of the North. While the
southern ladies are having the chapter
meeting in working for the soldiers OF
the South, Mamie, alone on the veran-
da, knits socks for the northern troops
When General Lee drives into the
yard he is impressed by the fact that
Mamie pays no attention to him.
Later, when he is the center Of 'atten-
tion among the southern women
Mamie commences to sing yankee
Doodle This startles General Lee
and shocks the Southerners
General Lee strides out on to the
porch, and, saluting the American flag
and Mamie, he says to her, cit is a
fine thing, my dear little girl, to be
unafraid to stand by the colors Of the
cause you believe in.''
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Herewith his petition, representing
among other things that said Rosina
Regelin died in said county onthe 21st
day Of September A. D.. 1921, testate
and that said petitioner is the executor
named in said last will and testament,
and praying that said instrument may
be admitted to probate, and that letters
testamedtary to be him issued thereon;
1t is Ordered, that the proofs Of said
instrument and the said petition, be
heard before this Court, at the Probate
Office, in the Court House, in the City
of New Ulm, in said County, on the
9Th day of December A. D. 1921, at
10 o'clock in the loren noon, when all
concerned may appear and contest the
probate Of said instrum ent.
And it is Further Ordered, that pub.
lie notice Of the time and place of said
hearing be given to all persons in
terested, by publication Of a copy OF
this order for three successive weeks
previous to said day Of hearing in the
New Ulm Review, weekly news
paper printed and published at the
city of, New Ulm in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, Nov.
4th, A.sD. 1921.
BY the Court,
Court SeaI VIM. B. MATHER,
45-47 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
HER LIFE AN INSPIRATION
Difficulties Overcome by Helen Keller
Should Shame Any One From
Discouragement.

Mark Twain once said, The two
most interesting characters of the
Nineteenth century are Napoleon and
Helen Keller Helen Keller, the De-
trOit News recalls, was normal child
until 10 months old. At that time q
serious illness left her blind, deaf
and dumb. Even during these early
years in the dark she learned many
things through the sense of touch. Her
chief playmates were a/little colored
girl and an old setter dog.
She was nearly seven years old
when teacher was found to under
take what seemed an impossible task.
This teacher Miss Anne Sullivan, be-
gan at once to talk into her little
pupils hand with her fingers. The
first word Miss Sullivan spelled into
her hand was "doll''; the next word
was "cake." The words were quickly
spelled back, even before the little girl
knew what they meant. Very soon,
however, the spelled words with the
hand language were connected with
q real doll and real cake! Within q
month she knew thirty words and
could talk them back with her fingers.
AS soon as she grasped the thought
that all objects have names she
learned very fast. Within three months
her vocabulary had increased to about
300 words, and within q year to 600
words. She is now noted writer
and lecturer,
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

DR.. A. V. Seifert returned Sunday
from visit in Chicago.
L. I. Bjorneberg of Hanska was a
business visitor here the fore part OF
last week.
Fred Christensen and family, and
Mrs. and Mrs. Emil G. Hage attend
ed the Helling funeral at Hanska,
recently.
Mrs. Nora Ouren has returned to
her home in Hanska, following a
brief stay with Mrs. Emil G. Hage,
in this city.
John Hetinger returned Sunday
afternoon from Bancroft, S. D., where
he had been employed for the past
summer. 80
The William Ruemke family mo-
tored to Minneapolis, Friday, to spend
the day shopping and visiting with
friends and relatives.
s . 4 Z
Elvira Borth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Borth of Fairfax, submitted
to an appendictomy operation at the
Union Hospital, Friday afternoon,
She is convalescing very nicely.
Miss Florence Deopre of Mankato
was weekend guest Of her cousin
Miss Viola Filzen. Miss Doepre re-
turned to Mankato, Monday after.
noon.
Walter Becker, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
P. A. Becker, is recovering nicely from
a serious attack Of pneumonia, with
which he became afflicted week ago
Saturday.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
FIRE ALARM AT SCHOOL
ENJOYED BY YOUNGSTERS
Oil Mop Causes Disturbance
At Washington Building
No Damage Done.

A real scare was enjoyed by the
kids at the Washing ton School
building last Wednesday morning when
smoke began to pour thru the floor
Of the lower rooms and the fire alarm
was quickly sounded. To say that
it was enjoyed is no exaggeration.
There was the chance that there might
be no schoolhouse to 60 to school in
for a few days. and then there would
be lots of fun going to school in some
church basement or other place where
one can always pull eff more or less
irregular stunts and get by with them
much more easily than in the regular
school room which is so constructed as
to eliminate all the fun in life for the
small boy. But the youngsters were
disappointed for the fire turned out to
be nothing more than a greasy mop
smoking because some one had thrown
it across the heat pipes in the base
ment and the janitor had not noticed
it's presence there when he fired up for
the cold weather.
The fire department was quickly on
the scene but were not needed for
Mr.. Duehnhad discovered the source of
the smoke and eliminated it while the
school children had all gotten out Of
the building in apple-piP order with
books and other business paraphernalia.
When the rooms had been cleared OF
smoke they went back to work, some
what unwillingly, but the alarm was
looked upon by them as a pleasing di-
version in an otherwise dull day.
At the High School building the
janitor has made arrangements with
the High School boys to form fire
brigade and Wednesday afternoon the
had his volunteers out for practice.
The boys are being instructed how tc
handle the hose and to look after such
other details as will facilitate the build
ing and also offer resistance to the
flames. When the fire drill was held
in the afternoon the building was en-
tied in che minute and three seconds.
The Washington building had their
fire drill in the morning when there
seemed to be. actual danger and the
children got out in such good order as
to be warmly commended by the fire
marshall who happened to be in town
at the tine. Mr.. Forster also ATTENDED
the fire drill at the Lutheran parochial
school and reports that the new build
ing can be emptied in considerably less
than one minure.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
State Of Minnesota,
County Of Brown.
District Court.
Ninth Judicial District.
w. H. Dempsey, Plaintiff,
Th. Rinkenberger, Elisabeth Baarsch,
formerly Rinkenberger, Jacob Rink
enberger, Philipp Rinkenberger,
Emma Link, nee Rinkenberger,
Diedrich Boese, Mrs Diedrich
Boese, Elisabetha Baasch, Phils.
Rinkenberger, Henry Link, also all
other persons unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, interest or lien
in the real estate described in the
complaint herein, Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota, to the above
named>Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
mplaint of the Plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Dis trict
Court of the Ninth Judicial District
in and for the County Of Brown and
State of Minnesota, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said Com
plant on the bscribers, at their Office
in the city of New Ulm in said County,
within twenty days after the service
Of this summons upon you, exclusive
If the day Of such service; and if you
fail to answer the said Complaint with
n the tire aforesaid, the Plaintiff in
his action will apply to the Court for
he relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Novem ber 2, 1921.
SOMSEN, DEMPSEY & FLOR,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
New Ulm, Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

St. Pauls Lutheran church choir will
entertain it's members at an informal
social at the school house, Thursday
evening.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Mrs Il. Beecher spent yesterday
visiting in Mankato.
George w. Norman, Guy Lam moreaux
and ]. c.. James Of Lake Crystal
motored to this city, Saturday, to at
tend to business matters.
Melvin Zschunke, student at the
Mankato Commercial College, spent
the weekend visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Zschunke, sout h
State street. He returned to Man
kato, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. S. Owens of St. Paul, sis
ter of Mrs. F.. w. Behmler Of this vii
lage, underwent an operation for an
abdominal tumor at the Lorettc
Hospital, New Ulm, Wednesday
Lafayette Ledger
Matth. ], and Andrew Volz o1
West Newton are two of Nicolle1
county's 10 mighty nimrods who viii
try their luck hunting big game in the
Northern woods, having secured Ii
censes from County Auditor w. H
Holz 1T ST. Peter.
DR.. "A. E. Tillisch, optician, VIII,
has visited Comfrey at regular inter
walls, was recently arrested at Win
dom on the charge of practicini
without a state license. Dr.. Til
lisch admitted his guilt, paid his fine
and is no longer practicing the pro
fession Of fitting glasses. Mr.. Tilliscl
before going to Comfrey, was veter
mary at Lamberton for year, HI
claims, however, to have graduate,
with his brother, j. S. Tillisch, Q
Mankato, and was licensed to prac
tice in North Dakota. H. o. schleu
der Of this city, a member Of tn
State Board, caused his arrest on tn
complaint Of Dr.. Curry Of Window
who has bought out DR.. ]. S. Tllisch
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Mrs. B. Hippert was very pleasantly
surprised by a number of ladies Mon
day evening, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent playing "5OG", at which
Mrs. Hippert was awarded high honors
and Mrs. Elmer Vogelpohl, low. At
midnight a lovely three-course lun-
lcheon was served.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16


Crop Estimates and MINI. Dept. of
Agriculture
MONDAYS CLOSING.
Cattle, $500. Market clos
ing mostly weak to Csc lower;
few fed beeves, $7.25 to $3.50;
best grass beeves, $500. Calves,
1,5OO. Market closing mostly
Csc lower; best lights, $3.50.
Hogs, 14,5OO. Market 1Oc to
Csc lower; bulk, $6,25 to $6.65;
top, $6.75; bulk good pigs, $3.50
to SITS. Sheep, $4,000. About
half killers. Good fat lambs,
$500 to Ss.25; bulk good ewes,
$500 to $3.25; few, $3.50.
South St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. IA,
1921: With snow and colder weather
general throughout territory tributary
to the local market, the annual fall
cleanup of cattle on farms is at its
height, the largest run of the year to
date, estimated at 1880 arriving, for
Mondays trade.
The. supply of cattle proved some
what in excess of the demand and the
market was for the most part around
25c lower, although good and choice
stockers and feeders, selling from $5.25
to $500, were about steady. Receipts
included one load of fed Angus year
lings, averaging around 800 pounds
and these had bids up to $3.50, but
were shipped on to Chicago. Some
short-fed Herefords, weighing around
LOO pounds, brought $3.50. Best
grass beeves here brought $500,
packers paying the price for some
1,250-pound Montanas. Bulk of the
grass beeves sold from $3.50 to $3.50.
Butcher COWS and heifers went largely
from $500 to $3.50, with few of the
best young COWS and heifers of handy
and light weights up to $3.50. Practic-
ally no fed she-stock was included.
Gamers and cutters were weak to 25c
lower, selling at $500 to $2.75. Bo-
logna bulls brought $3.50 to $500 for
the most part, few 1925. Practical
packer top for best light vealers was
$3.50, few extra choice ones up to
$500. Bulk of stockers and feeders
sold from $4.00 to $500, commonest
kinds from 1926 to $3.50.
Hogs opened 10c to 25c lower;
range, $5.75 to $6.75; bulk, $6.25 to
$685.. About 5000 pigs here; bulk
good kinds, $3.50 to $7.75. Bulk
good fat lambs, $500 to SS.25; good
fat ewes, So. 90 to So. SO; feeding lambs,
$5.75 to 1925.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Mrs. Henry Albrecht Of Fairfax
underwent an abdominal operation at
the Union Hospital, Friday, and is re-
covering verylnicely.
Miss Alice Pfeiffer, who is teaching
in the Lone Tree district, will spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer in Milford town
ship. She will attend the teachers
institute here next Monday Tuesday
Wednesday and will spend Thanks
giving with her parents.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
Order for Hearing Proofs Of Will.

Order for Hearing Proofs of Will.
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown. IS.
In Probate Court
7 Special Term, Nov. 4th, 1921.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Rosina tRegelin deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing,
purporting to be the last will and
testament of Rosina Regelin late Of
said county, has been delivered to this
Court;
And Whereas, John Regelin has filed
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
NOTICE OF LIS RENDENs.

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown.
District Court.
Ninth judicial District.
w. III. Dempsey, Plaintiff,
TIL. Rinkenberger, Elisabeth Baarsch,
formerly Rinkenberger, Jacob Rim
kenberger, Philipp Rinkenberger,
Emma Link nee Rinkenberger,
Diedrich Boese, Mrs. Diedrich
Boese, Elisabetha Baasch, Phils.
Rinkenberger, Henry Link, also all
other persons unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, interest or lien
real estate described in the com plant
herein, Defendants,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, !,
that an action has been commenced in
this Court by the above named Plain.
tiff against the above named defend
ants; that the object of said action is
to have the Plaintiff adiudged the
owner in fee simple and entitled to the
possession Of the real property il the
complaint and hereinafters les cribed,
and to further adjudge that the de-
PENDANTS TIL. Rinkenberger, Elisa beth
Baarsch, formerly Rinkenberger, Jacob
Rinkenberger, Philip Rinkenberger,
Emma Link, nee Rinkenberger, Died
rich Boese, Mrs. Diedrich Boese,
Elisabetha Baasch, Phils. Rinken-
berger, Henry Link, and also all other
persons unknown have no right, title,
estate, interest or lien in or to said real
property or any part thereof.
The real property affected by said
action is situated in the County of
Brown in the State Of Minnesota, and
is described as follows, to wit:
Lot No. Thirteen (13) Of Block No.
One hundred one (101) South of Center
Street in the City Of New Ulm, Mime
sofa, according to the plat Of said city
on file and of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for Brown
County, Minnesota.
Dated November 2, 1921.
SOMSEN, DEMPSEY & FLOR,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
45-47 New Ulm, Minnesota.
= s = !. & II r Z i - I'll i
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
BIG CONCERT UNDER ABLE
DIRECTION OF PROF. ENDRES
Choir Leader and Instructor Will
Put on Big Concert, Sunday
Night

One of the big musical events of the
season will be staged at St. Adrian's
Auditorium, Sunday evening when
the St. Adrian Choral Club assisted by
the Magnolia Concert Band will give
the first of a series of concerts all
under the able leadership Of Prof. M.
A. Endres.
Prof. Endres has been busy man
since his arrival in Adrian several
months ago to accept the position as
pipe organist and choir instructor OF
St. Adrian's church and also as band
director of the Adrian Concert band
and the Magnolia Concert Band, be-
sides teaching music. lessons and as
sisting the junior band in their re-
hearsals.
The first of series of concerts to
be given Sunday night is the result OF
Prof. Endres' efforts in the develop
ment of classic music. He says these
concerts are not given for any none
tary consideration whatsoever but to
create interest in the community for
good music-minus the jazz. The
professor has no ime at all for the
modern jazz music that in many IN
stances tends to lower the morals OF
community. He doesn't mince words
in telling person what he thinks OF
this latest craze in cheap music.
The community is considered Tor.
tunate in having in their midst
musical inst uctor of unusual ability
He has been devoting his time to choil
work for the past 33 years, II years
being spent in leading and directing
choirs in the larger ties of the country
Very favorable reports come to III
of the great work the professor is ac
complishing for the ST. Adrian Chora
Club and Sunday nights concert will
give the public an oppor tunity Of hear
ing them.
Prof. Endres is we'll known locally
having been organist at Holy Trinity
church some years ago and teacher il
the school. He was also connected
with the Review as a solicitor at tn,
time. His friends here will be in
terested to hear of his success.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
ANNUAL CATTLE
CLEANUP IS ON
YEARS LARGEST CATTLE RUN
TO DATE is RECEIVED
ON MONDAY.
MARKET is MOSTLY Is CENTS
OFF. HOGS ALSO LESS.
MUTTON UP.

(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates and MINI. Dept. of
Agriculture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
The Scarcity of Genius.
(NeW York WOrld.l


 Dr. Bernard Hollander President of the London Pathological Society which is "a society for the sys- tematc study of human character, makes Caruso s death the occasion for gloomy homily on the death of genius Present-day conditions, he declares, are conducive to the production of great names. Not only is there no pre-eminent tenor but there is no vocalist like Patti in her prime The stage has no actor to match Henry Irving, Thomas Hardy is no longer writing books, and where is the poet who has swayed England like Tennyson?"
 But is not this a characteristic of genius that there is special period for it's appearance? Dr. Hollander says "the arts children of prosper ity. Think of the famous painters given to the world by Holland and Spain at the height of their glory" By that test the United States, the most prosperous country in all history, ought to be crowded with of genius
 As matter of fact, the times pro- pitious for the production of great names and the crop is always limited that the death of creates a deficit. It is because a Keats and Dante SD the world has just celebrated the centenary of the and the sixth centenary of the other There is nobody take Carusos place because Caruso sngy and only at infrequent intervals Perhaps century will not be too long to wait for another
 Genius is law unto itself respects the time of it's appearance. It comes in wartime in peace, in prosperity diversity And doubt it's rarity keeps it sweet. If great singers in focks, if there Carusos simultaneously Convent Garden La Scala and the Metropolitan, where would be the prominence of "the worlds greatest tenor?'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19

There have been times-periods that have run into centuries in some nstances-when its operation was not visible to the naked eye, but those were times when large ledger accounts were being charged and great forces to make the collections were being stored. For ages Turkey ruled the Eastern Mediter- ranean region with strong arm and iron heel. The Sultans might was the supreme law and woe betide those who said nay.
 But destiny operated under the law Of compen- saton and not an item overlooked in the entries that it chaked up during the centuries against the Constantinople government. Partial payments have been made from time time in the last century. One was made when Greece became Independent. Another came when the independence of Rumania, Bulgaria and Serbia was recognized and tribute of was paid to Russia and Austria after the Rus sians had defeated the Sultans armies A more substantial payment made as result or the Bal kan War eight years ago But with the ending of the World War the time for complete Hquida- tion and Turkey is being compelled to pay with all she has, including the last remnant of the power that had been nurtured since Constantnope ceased to be a Christian capital.
 Greece is but the hand with which the inxorable law of compensation is working. Turkey had pledged all her substance the law by her acts That com pete destruction is the price she must pay to con- pensate for her misdeeds is not the fault of Greek Let the Turk curse his ancestors and take his medicine.