davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
MOONsHINE, I J | | |. / T'N.O / |.
DRUNKS NABBED.
CASPER scHLUCK. AND THEo.
GIERKE WERE ENJOYING
..WHITE MULE"
FORMER rs FINED s25, WHILE
LATTER GETS OFF WITH
$55AND COSTS.

II j - 4 i
While Officer Anton Groebner was
making his rounds, Saturday evening,
his ole factory nerves sensed a: peculiar
odor at the corner of Minnesota and
Third North streets, which caused
him to become somewhat suspicious.
Cautiously investigating the lay Of
the land in that vicinity, Officer
Groebner soon ascertained the source
Of the ss1noo oonshiny' scent and i'm
mediately notified Chief Of Police
Alvin Harmening and the other mem
tbers Of the local force, who hastened to
the scene Of the suspected ''white mule
spring and an unexpected raid on a.
buggy standing on the side street re-
vealed two men complacently seated
inathe conveyance, trying their best to
make away with aswholes a gallon Of
home brew. rs :.
asS3 Arrests Are Made.
IT. turned out thattthe men in the.
buggy were Casper Schluck and Theo-
Edore Gierke, both of this city, and
they were evidently enjoying a quiet
spree within short distance from
New Ulm's business center. Both.
men were placed under arrest and the
officers confscated the moonshine.
The prisoners and the evidence were
taken to the city lookup and securely
lodged behind the bars to await further
developments. #a
Fined $25 and IS.
According to statements made by
the police, Schluck is suspected of
being guilty Of bootlegging, while
Gierke happened to be caught in the
police net while securing Al aaquantity Of
'hell fire" from the former. There
was no denying their guilt, when
brought before City Justice George
Hogen, Monday morning, who fined
Schluck $25 and costs, while Gierke
was left off with fine of $5 plus the
costs, it being his first offense.
PrOI. ana Mrs. VI Burk} entertainer
the faculty Of the Dr.. Martin Luther
College and other friends at their
home, Thursday evening, to help them
celebrate the 37th anniversary Of
Prof. Burk's entering the local college
as instructor. A very pleasant social
levening was enjoyed.
Z i III. = =. 1
Mesdames III. J.. Beecher and r. d.
Minium entertained number Of
ladies at the Beecher home, Thursday
lafternoon. Bridge was played at
seven tables, at which Mrs. "a. O..
| Olson and Mrs. Ernst Wicherski were
lawarded honors. A delicious arranged
luncheon was served at the close of the
| afternoon.
Prof. Anton Leibold and Thomas
Pfaender, Reinhold Kunze and Walter
Engelbert represented the New Ulm
Turnverein at the Turntag held at
the hall of the st. Paul Turnverein
Sunday. The st. Paul Turnverein
also celebrated on that day their 25th
anniversary of the founding Of their
society with a banquet, toasts and
musical numbers. ~
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
INcREASlN CROP VALUES
By CONVERTING INTO FEED
Fattening Cattle During Winter a
/ Problem oyercroWding Accomn1o-


datIon to be Avoided. 4 8 s
prepared by3s offiee Of Publications,
University Farm. St. Paul.)
For the farmer who owns cattle,
sheep or hogs and who also has feeds,
suitable for fattening, raised on his
farm, it is sound practice, according
to w. H. Peters, acting chief Of the
animal husbandry division, University
Of Minnesota, to market the feed by
fattening the stock Although prices
of livestock are low, Professor Peter
says, prices of grain and hay, are
still lower, and where other fattening
costs are kept at minimum, the
chances favor increasing the value of
the crops by feeding them. He de-
clares that freight on a ton of feed
when converted into pork, beef or
mutton is about one third the amount
required in shipping the original crop.
Whether It will pay to fatten cat
tie, sheep or hogs during the coming.
winter is a hard question to answer,
Mr.. Peters says. The purchase of
thin cattle, sheep or hogs in an open
market and shipment toEa farm to be
fattened in a short period lis ariskY
enterprise at any time. High freight
rates, shrinkage and other expenses
necessitate a decided margin in sell
ing price over cost price to allow a
profit sss .s3
Because of the impossibility Of ac-
5curabe1y predicting future market de-
mands and prices, no one is qualified
to offer information as to how profit
able feeding of the. various types of
livestock may be or even to say, that
a loss may not be sustained, says Pro
fessor Peters. He recommends the
following practices as profitable to
follow: 3sS is
Do not attempt to winter more live
stock than you can provide with com.
Portable, sanitary shelter and liberal
amounts Of good, wholesome food
Sell cattle sand sheep thatsare to be
marketed off grass as soon in the fall
as the pasture begins to fail, for if
held through the cold fall months on
poor pasture they will, by shrinking
and losing their bloom, sell for less
!. money than if they had been markes-
ed when fresh and sappy.
~
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-07
MIcRoBE HAS MADE TROUBLE
"Miraels Bacillus" Really Quite Simple
In Operation, but Has Not
Been Understood.

One Of the most curlously interest.
ing of microbes is the miracle
bacillus"-known to science as h. pro-
dlgiosus. In its time 1t has been re-
spOnslble for a whole lot Of excite
Ment.
In former days 1t used to happen
once In a while that communion bread
developed on its surface stains Of what
looked like blood. The superstitiOus
took 1t to be really blood. attributing
the phenomenon to miracle.
Today 1t Is known that such stains.
which sometimes appear on eggs or
In milk, are produced by cOlormak-
ing bacterium, incidentally to the
process Of feeding upon the substance.
They merely indicate the presence Of
colonies Of species Of bacillus that
is now identified, cultures" Of which
can easily be made.
When stains of the kind were found
on food In former times, they were
commonly attributed to witches or
some other supernatural agency. The
bacillus In question. feeding on de-
composing material scattered over the
ground, has been responsible for many
tales Of "bloody rnins." which were re-
gnrtled rs portents Of evil happenings
to come.
People in earlier days were less ad-
dicted to the habit Of bathing than IL
now customary, md sometimes crimI
son SpOts nDpearet on parts of thci1
persons where perspiraticn and dir
had accumulated. These were veE
alarming. being suggestive Of "bloo{
sweats," but what the sufferer rea
needed was a good scrub.-Philad
phia Ledger.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-07
D
and DR.

Among the special things that Paris
s provided for summer wear are
autiful sweaters in artificial silk,
k and wool and In silk and metal.
Rom standpoint Of fashion. observes
correspondent, woman will not accept
h munnish sports sweater. The
hurt Parisienne wants something
pre- dressy and more becoming. With
fr the sweater blouse Ia worn to
Ike the place Of lingerie or silk
louise and is not intended to be re-.
foved us our sweaters are, conse-
hently It is not neariy SO much Of
fal sports garment.
A well known designer In Paris, who
los Mt one time a premiere In one
the big dressmaking shops, has es-
lblished herself us nm authoritative
tentor OF the best and most artistic
b this type Of sweater blouse. She
hs placed her models successfully
fifth prominent dressinakers who are
eceiving IL great many orders for
hem.
some Of the hest OF these models,
ust received from Paris, are all OF
he knitted blouse type.
We have Ind knitted blouses and
nitted dresses for some time, but
hey. like everything else. are one Of
he things which fashion takes up cas-
(aily and ~ casually lays inside. until
pine siay one OF theAe hitherto careless
y considered articles of dress sudden
becomes decided craze, often last.
Pc much longer than its most Opt.
ssef'c sponsors hoped for. There IL
very indication that the knitted blouse
nd the knitted dress nnd suit will
r prominent for autumn, NO TINT II
quite safe to stock ones wardrobe
Fith them.
ailorsd Suits In Small Gray Checks.
Although French women recently
ave shown an unusual amount OF EN-
lusinsm over certain types of tailored
Hts, their conception OF sport
ait Is quite different from that Of
le English woman or the American.
ne Parisienne likes the soft woolens
bright shades aud with considerable
dOrnment.
In suits OF knitted fabrics, any mum.
PR Of which ARE being made up. not
ply for immediate wear but for nu.
|1mn and winter showing, the French
fchew the conservative coat ind skirt |
Epe, preferring those Of the skirt and |
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-07
HAVE YOU EVER BOUGHT ANY s1ook7

have then will be than interested In offer
We have the NEST complete Information the
listed stocks and bonds
We offering for weeks complete
connected with the purchase of and bonds
have had the
We include
bonds, allow 70 OF this
The above mentioned book many
following
LIST 1t explains promotion plain English TINT
child thoroughly
detect frauds and thereby
mtclgeny offering
investment which be u good
book offered the public with the idea Of hampeng
aid the pablo In determining
their offered
How and Where TO Sell.
connected with brokerage houses and when Offering
bid specified with
their relative offers
report sells for 500 do hesitate
o asked.
SECURITIES SERVICE COMPANY
ll6 Chemical Bldg, st. Louis Mo-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-07
BETS NEED IRRIGATION NOW
Keep Beets Growing; Large Beets Need
and Use More Water.

few fields first irrigation.
Many which Immediately of sing ton
if the application of the is much longer delayed
The of hayng interfering irrigation in
irrigation
absolutely
necessary
DELAY REDUCES YIELD
beet should be the best possible condition all
growth check
ed when irrigation water would make it rapidly
FARMERS ARE WITH THEIR FIRST IRRIGATION THE
BIGGEST YIELDS CAN OBTAINED ONLY THE BEET FIELD
IS KEPT MOIST ALMOST UP TO THE TINE WHEN THE SOIL
SHOULD BE ALLOWED TO DRY FOR THE HARVEST. THIS
FREQUENT LIGHT IRRIGATIONS RATHER THAN FEW HEAVY
-SNEs. where time and water is available
BETS AREADvANCED, THEREFORE NEED WATER
generally favorable growing
larger hnn other this This THEY USE
AND NEED MORE WATER NOW
the seldom far enough the b do
good for length Of timc
CULTIVATION STILL NECESSARY
Irrigation cultivation foliage
cultivation would
should cultivated after irrigation practicable
AVOID SCALDlNC THE BETS
mistakes frequently made. Water will
bitches poorly made big head Of the
ditch the allowed accumulate places
standing in in gang sunshine frequently damaged
Irrigation applied carefully
distribution always t,
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR CO.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-07
STATE OF COLORADO }
County of Jefferson )SS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT


County of jefferson )SS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No. 230S
THE PROVOST INVEST-)
MENT COMPANY, AZ
corporation, }
J. sATURNINo TINoCo)
JOHN H. GRIGG, WILL
LIAM H. HAGER, james,
B. DONALDSON, some-)
times known as j. b.
DONALDSON, JOHN ARR
NOR, and any and ally
persons unknown claim-)
ing any interest in the) Summons
real estate herein dcscrib-,)
cd, and all the vnknown)
heirs, legatees, dcvisccs,)
creditors, grantees and as-)
signeeA. If any. Of each) law.
and every defendant here-)
in named, }
Defendants
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, TO THE DEFEND
ANTS ABOVE NAMED, GREET.
INGS:
You are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought ngains'
you by the. above named plaintiff
in the District Court Of jefferson
County, State of Colorado, and ms
wer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service there
Of, II you are served within this
county; il served out Of this county.
or by publication, within thirty days
after service thereof exclusive of
the day of service; or jud. -ment by
default will be taken against you
according to the prayer Of the com
plant.
II a copy Of the complaint be not
served upon you herewith, or II ser
vice hereof be made out Of the State
Of Colorado, ten days additional
time to that above specified shall be
allowed for your appearance and
answer IN said action.
This il an action to quiet title in
plaintiff az against The above nam
| ed defendants, and czech of them
to certain lands, premises and i'm.
provemcnts situate thereon, said
lands, premises and real property
being described ms Lots /, 2, 3, 4
and As. 40, ~. and 4s, in Block
1902 EdRcwater, all situate in Jeffer'
son county, Colorado. To obtain q
decree ndjudging that the claims OF
snid defendants. and each Of them
and Of all persons claiming or tc
claim by. through or under them OF
any Of them, to said lands, premises
and real property arc with out any
right whatever. To obtain decree
that said defendants, and ench OF
them, and all persons claiming, OIL
TO claim, by through or under them
shall be forever cajoincd and debar
red from asserting any claim in OIL
to said real property adverse t.
plaintiff, for costs md such othcl
relief as may seem proper
All Of which will more fully np
pear from the complaint herein. re
ference to which IL hereby made
and = copy Of which Is hereto at
tnched.
Witness Charles Pike, Clerk Of
said Court. with the seal thcrco'
hercunto affixed, at office, in Gold
en-. In snid Jefferson County, Thu
9th day Of April, 1921.
CHARLES PIKE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
COIERAiE

Dr.. and Mrs. T. R. Calvin arc the
proud parents OF q little girl Mary Lee
Caroline. born Wednesday, April 81 at
the home .ot their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. .I,eaioine White and
were the guests OF their parents Mr.
and Mrs. H. r. White.
Mr.. I. \. Hogue Is visiting at the
home Of his son Comfy OF Barhesville
Ohio.
r. l.. Walker lost a horse Sunday
The horse had leg broken and had to
Niss .c&ra Major of Pleasant Grove
Is nursing Mt Colerain.
The Quaker school closed Friday with
an entertainment and dinner.
A number from here attended the
Banquet and Jersey calf sale at Bel
laire Thursday.
~ meeting at the Presbyterian church
Thursday.
James McAninch was caller at Cole
rain Monday.
MIR. Lessor of Cadiz was business
caller here Monday.
Eva HARTLEY returned to her home at
Quaker City Saturday
Mrs. +. u. Simpson continues about
the same.
Margaret Miller returned home after
4 visit with hcr sister. Mrs. NJ. Q. Mar
tin Of WheriinG.
tMrs. Il: 4. Eally was a caller in
Wheeling Wednesday.
Walter Yost was Il business caller in
Wheeling Wednesday.
Miss tt,thrryn Cope Of Barton was n
caller here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Beck arc th--rnu1
PARENTS Of fine boy, Nelson ELL Dorm
Tuesday. May 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
MT. PLEASANT

Elmer Lawrence of Steubenrille is
spending few days Mt the home Of his
ID illia''' Lawrence.
Mesdames Ada Burriss and Cora
Nj. .,~,,.... wrir SHOPPING in Wheeling
one day last week.
Mr.. Leech Of Steubenville, county
surveyor, was caller in this place
Thursday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ieyer and son
Charles and Miss Goldia Phillips at
tended the Jersey cattle club sale at
Bcllaire Thursday Of last week.
Marion button remains about the
same.
Miss Gladys Mercer Is improving
after an illness Of scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. David buchanan and
son Samuel. and Mary Hooper were
callers at the home of William Law
renee Thursday evening OF last week.
Henry krinke OF Martins Ferry spent
Sunday at the home Of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. John Krinke.
Messrs. Herman Manifold and Forrest
Lawrence of Dillonvale, went TO Pits
burGh Tuesday OF last week. returned
with 4 new Ford automobile.
Mrs. Samuel Major of Pleasant Grove
- slowly improving.
Edward Lodwick is improving after
Six new members were taken in the
\. 0. 0. r. lodge Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schcehle and fam
fly spent Sunday at the home OF his
brother. Sherman> Scheehlc of Scotch
Ridge.
Ruth Burke is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William krinkc and
daughter. Mrs. John krinke' were shop
ping IN Wheeling Monday.
Surveyors were surveying on the now
pike. known as the Zeycr road Monday.
Samuel Irwin remains about the same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

visit with her daughter Mrs. Roy
Hun,sman in Pittsburgh.
Miss Mary Love OF bethany College
was home for a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. 5. Love.
Miss Elsie Rogers of Fairmont, w. Va
was home over the Weekend.
Miss Lucille Thompson and Miss Hell
en- Black, students at Wooster college
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes 81
Thompson.
Mrs. Alberta Lynn has gone to her
hnme in Philadelphia after visit with
her mother. Mrs. Charles VI. Hogs.
fruce barr II Chicago was an over
sunday guest OF Mr. anu Mrs. ]. W
Peoples.
Mrs. Frances Il. STOCKTON was called
20 her former home in Newtown. Pa. 70
attend the funeral OF 4 sister who died
In Phoenix. Ariz-
Mrs. John d. Cunningham and daugh-
ter. Miss Martha. have arrived here
from Evanston, ILL.,, 10 spend the sum
,ner with Miss Ida Welch.
Mr and Mrs. James Maioney and Al
h~rt callahan Of Bellaire were here MIS-
ting friends.
Mrs. Marguerite Fleming and children
have gone to Detroit where they Will
make their future home.
Mrs John c. STEERS OF Washington
. Pa. made brief visit with Nadlz
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

ter, Martha. are here this week getting
their household goods ready to move TO
Oil City. IA.
Attorney J. C.. holland was at Marietta
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. o. c. Reynolds, Of Belmont was
shopping here Thursday.
Mis- Robert Guerder, OF Grape lsIanu'
was 4 caller in the city Friday.
Miss Dorothy Riggs, of Cleveland. o.
Is spending the week here with relatives
and old acquaintances.
r G. Lewis. OF FarkcrsburG. wns IN
town Wednesday renewing acquatnt-
ancrS.
Gregory Bleakley, of Pittsburgh IL
the guest of his parents Rev. and MIS-
Gregory -Bleaklcy. this week.
The WomanS Home Missionary So
cicty Of the NJ. T.. church. met at inc
home Of Mrs. Joe 7. Harmon. on the
South Side. Tuesday evening. y very
pleasant evening is reported.
The New, Coed" an organized com
edy in four acts will be given by the
SEN or Glass Of the st. Mary's hlsh
school at the Auditorium theatre, on
next Friday night. Be there.
tn. voters OF the city OF ST. Mary's Voted
by the majority Of $40 to extend the
corporate limits Of the city. Thursday
May 5th.
@. G. Ogdin is remodcling the store
room, which was recently vacated by >
Winer., Mr. ,Ogdip ha" purchased tho
but ns4riS-and expects TO make extensive
repairs and 'femodeling.
! Mrs. George West is improving her
residence on First street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
HARRISvILLE, 0.

The Harrisville high school COM
menccment will be held at the /. /.
Church Thursday evening. May L..
There are nine graduates: Olive Johnson.
Ruth Cassels. Gladys Anderson. Pauline
tassels. FELTON, Hooton, Donald Wilson.
Walter Hall. Edgar Flowers and George
McFarlan, {. T.. oliver. Of East laleS-
tine. o., will address the class. Music
by the Harrisrille orchestra
Mrs. w. J. Hcndershot and sister. Sara
DUNCAN. entertained a number OF guests
Tuesday evening. April &c. in honor of
the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
DUNCAN.
Mrs. John Nally and two children. OF
Delaware, o., are spending several weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs George
Crumeley.
Verna and Wilma Benson spent the
weekend with Miss Dorothy Clarke. or
Tiger True" n five-reel special at
traction featuring Frank Mayo. will be
shown at the Gem theatre, May I.
Clyde Graham. OF Byesville. has re-
turned home after 4 visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Graham.
The Baccalaureatc sermon vii! he
preached at the NJ. l.. church, Sunday.
May 8. at 500. by Rev. Scott. OF Adent.
John Sloan. Jr., OF Philadelphit, Pa.
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
John Sloan.
VIM. Bosch. Of Akron. is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Henderson,.
Reed Hawthorne. of Illinois. is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and RMS. james L.
Hawthorne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

No mater what YOU want = VIII sac
y rye lnh money TO use INTEL.
'r.>-tTR WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
FLUSHING

Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID. Sarkcy and
little daughter. OF Kenmore, o., visited
over Sunday with MIR. Starkey's mother
Mrs. Samuel Donner.
II. W. Vance spen- Monday with his
mother. Mrs. Alice Vance.
Miss Ethel Humphrey was Wheel
ms visitor. Tuesday.
Fun,>ra; services for A. Francis. who
died Friday. morning nj the Ohio valley
General hospital at Wheeling. were held
SUNDAY afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Francis parents. MIR. and Mrs. T. Z.
Ransom Services were conducted by
Rev. J. e. Cash. assisted by Rev. w. &.
Todd Interment was made in Union
cemetery.
r,ui Ransom. Of Wheeling. was here
he first OF the week TO attend the
funeral Of A. Francis
Mrs. George Coup. OF Akron. Is visit
ing here parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Conway.
Mrs, Emma, Hamilton, of Delaware,
listed last week with friends here.
Mrs Henry Halzworth was shopping
n Wheeling. Tuesday.
c. l.. Rarricklow was business visit
Or in Wheeling, Tuesday.
Mrs Harry Chr!sty. OF st. Clairsville.
viS:tel this week with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. J. G. Ross.
Don Calhoun was business visitor in
Wheeling. Thursday.
T. Edwards and Charles Eddy moved
their families to Cambridge, o., this
week
Mrs. Samuel Bonner was shopping in
Wheeling. Thursday.
&. r. Fisher. Of Detroit. Mich. visit
ed recently with his parents. Mr.. and
MIS- \. d. Fisher.
Ara. 3. W. Bethel and daughter. Miss
Nrlnra. were shopping in Wheeling,
Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

these cool. damp days. However. lhlS
is one spring job the farmer can get
of the docket while waiting FOR the
elements to settle sufficient for hlm 10
begin the process of filling the soil.
Rev. Geo. S. Mcllor delivered nm edi-
flying discourse in the local church on
Sabbath morning. from the subject OF
"Vocation." Preparatory services Will
be- held on Saturday AFTERNOON At two
o'clock. and on Sabbath morning the
communion will be administered.
Our community is Swallowed by the
mortal illness Of VIM. Nichol. ono or
our older residents, who Is q patient
in the Ohio Valley General hospital.
While he so much desires to rnturn
home, his condition is such that removal
is impossble and some members Of his
family arc constantly at his bedside.
Robert Smith. student at Mt. Union
college. was exempt from the closing
tests on account of his standard grades
land So WAS permitted a vacation during
test week. with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Smith.