davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
AN OLD AUCTION NOTICE.

A Missouri editor has been digging
up his files and finds an auction sale
which reads thus: Public sale, State
of Missouri, County of Pike. To whom
it may concern: The undersigned will
on Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1919, sell at
public outcry, for cash, on the prem
ises where Coon Creek crosses the old
Missouri road the following chattels,
to-wit: Six yoke of oxen with yokes
and chains; two wagons with beds;
three niger wenches; four buck
niggers; three niger boys; two prairie
plows; 25 steel trap one barrel picked
cabbage; one hogshead tobacco; lot
Of niger hoes; one spinning wheel; one
loom; 13 fox hounds; lot Of coon, fox
and skunk skins; and lot of other
articles. / am going to California!
The 49 gold fever Of California is or
me. :" John Smith, Auctioneer IN
p. Ginger bread and hard cider fret
Lon the groQnd 6.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
TRAIL-MARKING DAY.

A news bulletin, issued by the
Chicago, Black Hills and Yellowstone
Park Highway Association, informs us
that this organization, in the several
counties through which the Black and
Yellow Trail passes from Chicago to
Yellowstone Park, will observe Mon
day, May 16, as an Annual Marking
Day. along the entire route of the
trail. Every county under the super
vision Of the county chairman Of the
organization will mark or remark the
trail on this day, with each town di-
viding the distance between it and the
next town. The organization is be
ginning the distribution of advertising
material and from the number of in
quiries received at the headquarters
office in Huron, S. D., it is predicted
that tourist travel over this trail viii
be greater than in any past season. . ].
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
is GREAT SUCCESS
Packed House Greet Amateurs
In Annual High School
Event.

The senior play, "a Rustic Romeo, =
given at the Turner Hall on Friday
evening was greeted by packed house
and the play itself was well rendered
by the amateur Thespians Of the local
high school.
The play this year was somewhat
different from those usually given by
the high school it being in the form of a
musical comedy and was well received
by the audience. 1t is impossible to
pick out any of the cast as earning
special commendation as every one Of
them put forth their best effort and
all parts were played as well as any
amateurs can play them. The high
school orchestra also deserves men
ton for the selections which they
rendered.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
ARCHBISHOP TO BE
HERE NEXT SUNDAY
Will Confirm Large Glass During z
The Afternoon. Morning.
Services.

I Sunday, May 9Th, Archbishop
Austin Dowling Of St. Paul will be in
New Ulm to administer the Sacrament
OF Confirmation upon class Of 375
members in the Holy Trinity church.
The services will take place at two
o'clock in the afternoon. The Arch
bishop will be assisted by the local
priests and also by those Of the neigh
boring towns who are able to attend.
He will also preach the sermon at
High Mass, 1880 in the morning.
Archbishop Bowling has been here
on several different occasions, his last
visit being in the interest of the educa-
tlonal drive recently made by the
Catholic church.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
EAGLE TO SCREAM
ON JULY FOURTH.
BASEBALL AND FAIR AssO-
CATION JOIN in
CELEBRATION.
BASEBALL, FIREWORKS AND
OTHER FEATURES WILL
BE HELD.

At meeting Of the directors Of the
Brown County Agricultural Society
held last week it was decided to join
with the New Ulm Baseball Associa-
tion in celebrating the nations natal
day. 1t is intended to prepare for
one of the largest celebrations ever
held in the history of New Ulm and
the people of the surrounding places
are cordially invited to attend.
Il Baseball Tournament.
The main attraction of the celebra-
tion will be baseball tournament.
This will no doubt consist Of a baseball
game on Sunday and two games on the
Fourth of July, one in the forenoon
and one in the afternoon. Only the
fastest teams obtainable will be- picked
for these games and they will no doubt
be an attraction for many miles around
here.
Fireworks in the Evening.
In the evening there will be grand
display of fireworks in conjunction
with a band concert. The band will
most likely be engaged for the entire
day and will also furnish music during
the baseball games. It is also planned
to have large parade in the morning
and probably provide some good speak
er to give talk before the morning
baseball game.
AS this will be the first time for quite
a while that New Ulm has staged a
monster Fourth of July celebration
there is but little doubt that it will be
huge success.
The following committee was named
to take charge of the Fourth Of July
celebration by the two associations:
Ferdinand Crone, P. j. Graf, Vim. A..
Lindemann, A. ]. Ochs, And. Safert,
VIM. J. julius, Geo. Marti and Otto
Oswald.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
sKAT LAYERS ATTENTION!

All Skat players are asked to attend
the next meeting Of the New Ulm Skat
Club which will be held next Monday,
May 9. Election Of three delegates to
attend the National Skat League at
Milwaukee will take place and every
one is urged to attend the meeting.
The National tournament takes place
on the 11th of June.
At the regular meeting Of the skat
Club on Monday julius Krause carried
off first honors with 20 net games, John
Schneider second prize with 620 net
points and Tony Nun third prize with
club solo against Eve.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
LEGISLATURE CON-
SIDERS FARMERS
PASS NUMBER OF BILLS TO
AID MINNESOTA AGRI-
CULTURISTS.
MADE TO PRO
HIBIT FURTHER GAMBLING
IN GRAIN.

hc lo1IOWlLS UiliSz were pdSSeu py
the last legislature in an attempt to aid
the Minnesota Farmers. Whether they
will do away with the present exploit
tation and afford the necessary relief
remains to be seen. 1t appears, how
ever, that the legislature surely had
the farmer in mind during its last
session.
The cooperative law of 1919 was
extended to permit the federation of
local cooperative associations into
large buying and selling units. By
this action the Legislature gives to the
Minnesota farmer exactly the same
power and privileges that are now en-
joyed by the great business corpora
tions, and makes it the duty of the
State Department of Agriculture to
assist farmers in the establishment of
local and central cooperative selling
associations.
The law of 1919 establishing the
State Department of Agriculture has
been so amended as to give that de-
partment supervision over all dealers
in farm products outside of hay, grain
and livestock as now regulated by the
Railroad and Warehouse Commission,
and to protect the shipper of such
produce against misrepresentation in
making returns and fraud by allowing
him to demand state inspection of
produce shipped, or to require the as
sistance of the State Department of
Agriculture in the adjustment OF
claims.
The Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce, the Duluth Board of Trade, and
the South St. Paul Livestock Exchange
have been declared open markets and
the farmer is given the right to come
on to these markets with his co-opera-
tive selling agencies.
| The gambling feature in futures
trading is defined by law covering
gambling contracts and futures
trading. The essential feature of this
law is that the sale or purchase of grain
that one does not own, or expect tc
deliver, is forbidden under heavy
| penalties.
Unfair discrimination in the price
paid for milk by wholesale dealers
protects the local creamery or cheese
factory from price cutting competition
| A law establishing an auditing di
I. vision within the State Department o
Agriculture permits any co-operativ,
association, desiring an official audit o
its books, to secure such service from
( the State at cost.
4 Additional funds are provided TO
the completion of the State Test Mil
I for the purpose of testing the bread
making qualities Of Minnesota whea
and for the purpose Of fixing the col
, rect standards for the grading of wheat
J, This insures the completion and opera
) ton Of this mill for the crop season {
lE1921.
Provision is made for ascertainin
q the cost of production Of farm product
r through the cooperation Of the Count
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
FINED $50 AND COSTS.

Chas. Lin dmeyer plead guilty be
fore Justice Henningsen Friday morn
ing to the charge of disorder1y conduct
and was fined $50 and costs. The
charge against him was changed from
the running of a disorderly house to
disorderly conduct to which he plead
guilty. It will be remembered that
his place of business was raided little
over week ago and quantity Of
moonshine found.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
MOTHERS DAY.

Sunday, May 8, is Mothers Day,
the day on which all should wear a
carnation in memory of their mother,
a red carnation if she is still living and
a white carnation if she has passed to
the great beyond. Let everyone, who
loves his mother, remember this on
Mothers Day.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
new ULM INCLUDED.
IN TRADE TOUR
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL CARRY
A LARGE DELEGATION
OF BOOSTERS.
WILL BE HERE MONDAY, MAY
20, TO SPEND HOUR
VISITING.


in business circles is due more to a
condition of mind than to the actual
business situation, more than 100
leading business men recently gathered
IN Minneapolis and determined to
send out the annual special train in
order to carry into the surrounding
country the city's message of con-
tidence and to receive inspiration
themselves from the communities
which they enter. At the meeting the
itinerary was discussed with the re-
suit that New Ulm and other com
munities in southwestern Minnesota,
northwestern Iowa, and South Dakota
were made ports of call.
Arrangements were made at once by
the Minneapolis Civic & Commerce
Association for the sending of an ad-
vance man to go over the field to be
visited.
The Minneapolis travellers will car
ry with them strong speakers who
have fully acquainted themselves with
business conditions and who will be
in a position to give talks which may
be counted on to arouse the confidence
of the citizens wherever they are heard.
The tour will be entirely divorced from
any trade aspects, the effort behind the
trip being based entirely upon the spirit
Of cooperation and Americanism with
the general good to be derived from
personal contact figured in as basis
for better understanding among the
communities of the section.
+ ''This is no time to go out to talk
about buying and selling said E. j.
Fairfield, President of the Minneapolis
Civic & Commerce Association, shut
there is no better time for seeking com
mon ground on which all citizens of
the country may base their real feeling
of optimism and confidence in the
future of America. 1t is time for
Minneapolis to go out among it's neigh
bors, carrying its message of optimism
and hearing in turn the good word of
it's friends
The tour will start from Minneapolis,
May 20, and continue for six days.
During this time about / 900 miles will
be covered, 70 communities visited and
personal contact established with 1885,
900 people.
The Minneapolis party will bring
attractive entertainment features, such
as a military band and saxaphone
orchestra.
At each community along the tour,
advantage is being taken of the visit to
arrange special programs of interest
to the community and its surrounding
territory, the coming Of the special
Minneapolis train being an incident OF
the day. Special sale days are being
arranged in some instances or com
munity get-togethers and celebrations.
Wherever possible, it is planned to
dismiss schools at least while the Min
lneapolis party is in town, if it is during
lschool hours in order that the children
may take part or enjoy the program
and receive the numerous souvenirs
that will be distributed by thousands
Special arrangements for the pro-
gram here have been put on the way
as the result of the visit last Friday
| of j. E.. Tatam representing the
Minneapolis Civic & Commerce AS
sociation to insure that the program
planned for the visit will be. put ovel
in the best way possible regardless 81
any contingencies.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04

FORMER NEW ULM COUPLE
OBSERVES SIxTIETH
ANNIVERSARY.
THEIR GRANDDAUGHTER WEBS
ON SAME DAY. WORLD
WAR ROMANCE.

A double nuptial event that will be
of interest to many readers of the
Review, occurred at Kiesling, Wash,
Thursday, Ms 2l, the following ac-
count Of which was published in the
Spokesman-Rev Of Spokane, Wash:
Kiesling, Wash, April PA
marriage and a Goth wedding ami
versary were celebrated jointly today
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kies-
ling, who rounded out three score
years of married life by seeing their
granddaughter, Eda Setter, married to
Daniel G.. Rowley of Hornell, N. Y,
by the Rev. Mr.. Wellington of Valley
ford.
'sThe bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. /. Setter of Kiesling and
her marriage is the elimination of a
war romance which started while Mr..
Rowley was stationed at Schenectady
as a member of the 342d New York
guard regiment. AS her contribution
toward winning the war Miss Setter
had knit large number of heavy
wool socks for the boys in the service,
and a pair of these which reached
Mr.. Rowley at the encampment con-
tanned slip of paper hearing the
makers name.
"The young soldier did not know the
girl, but wrote acknowledging the
gift; one letter led to another, and the
correspondence resulted in Mr.. Row
ley's crossing the continent last De
cember to visit the girl in her home.
A formal engagement followed. They
will live in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiesling are pioneer
residents of this section, having come
here from New Ulm, Mimi
Former New Ulmites Present.
Our old friend and former towns
man, H. r. Keller. of Spokane, who
sent us the newspaper clipping added
that among the guests present were
the following former New Ulmites and
members of their families, now resi-
dents of Spokane: Mr.. and Mrs
r. w. Kiesling, Hugo Kiesling. Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Held, Mr.. and Mrs
William Boettcher, Miss A. Keller
Mrs. George Bevier, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert 4. Setter Edgar Setter, Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. Heinebach, Miss Elsie Heine.
bach, Mrs. Louis A. Dyar, Mrs. Heller
Nix and Miss Elsie Nix. Young Dr.
Armin Fischer and wife were alst
present The former is a son of Mr.
and Mrs.Hugo Fischer Of fIndianapoli
Ind. and a coincidence worthy of not,
is the fact that the young doctor
grandfather, Richard Fischer, Sr.
A was the justice of the peace in New
4 Ulm who married the jubilarians 81
i years ago. Mr. Keller jocularly re
). marks that when times were a 'littl
| dull and not otherwise occupie
/ fighting Indians Mr.. Fischer, 'th
a Judge, was the law Of life, death an
q marriage, it seems, in the old hom
4 town J,
Left Here Long Ago.
j Mr. and Mrs. r. Kiesling, the jub
i larians who observed their Goth wet
!, ding anniversary, left New Ulm son
| 80 years ago to make their home in tt
q west. The present city Of Kiesling
s Wash, was named in their honor, 81
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
CLUB MEETING POSTPONED

Because of the lack of enthusiasm
shown by the appearance of sbutsfifteen
members of the Commercial Club,
Mondays meeting was postponed until
q later date. No business was trans
lacted, 5it \
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
CATTLE RUN FALLS
BELOW LAST WEEK | i
GENERAL DECREASE IN RE-
CEIPTs TONES UP THE
MARKET.
STEERS SELL AT $3.50. HOGS
TAKE LOWER TURN. SHEEP
STEADY.
III, (By u. S. Bureau Of Markets and
Minnesota Dep't.of Agricultural

Minnesota Dep t.fof Agricultural
MONDAYS OPENING.
South ST. Paul, Mimi, May
2, 1921: Cattle 1000, beef
steers, butcher cows and heif-
ers strong to Csc higher, top
steers $3.50. Calves 200, most
ly steady. Packer top $3.50.
Hogs $500, mostly 10 to 25c
lower than Fridays average,
range $3.50 to $500, bulk $7.40
to $7.75. Sheep 800, market
steady.
A reduction of about 25,000 cattle
in the receipts at leading markets on
Monday, compared with week ago,
tended to tone up the cattle market,
and beef steers and most of the butcher
cows and heifers opened on strong to
25c higher basis, with spots in the steer
market Soc or more higher than last
weeks low time. Only a few lots of
good and choice beef steers arrived
Monday, best of these being 20 head
that averaged 1910 pounds and sold to
feeder buyers at $3.50. Several small
lots Of handyweights including some
steers and heifers mixed, averaging
about 700 pounds, and a few head of
heavy steers sold at $500. One load
of medium grade 1100-pound steers
sold to feeder buyers at $7.40, with
common grades mostly from ,S6.25 to
$6.75. Real choice handyweight
heifers are quotable up to around $500,
but few sold Monday above $500, with
medium to good cows largely at $500
to $500. Bulk Of bologna bulls sold
from $4.OO to $4.75, with good beef
bulls at $500 to $3.50. Top on veal
calves to packers is $3.50. Demand
is fair for better grades Of stockers and
feeders, with common and medium
kinds moving slowly. Very good 800
pound feeding steers sold Monday at
#$7.25.
The hog market opened the week
10 to Csc lower than Friday. Range
$3.50 to $500, bulk $7.40 to $7.75.
Good and choice pigs sold mostly at
$500. Strictly choice handyweight
clipped lambs reached $1,000 last week
for the first time this season. Some
good grade clipped lambs averaging 70
pounds brought 1925 Monday, with
few clipped ewes at $500.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
Left Here Long Ago.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Kiesling, the jubi-
larians who observed their Goth we'd
ding anniversary, left New Ulm some
80 years ago to make their home in tee
west. The present city Of Kiesling,- i
Wash, was named in their honor,
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04

lceatlaasa q 1sCe s,l
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04

Owners of automobiles are interested
IN the provisions of the new motor
vehicle license act, passed by the last
Legislature to provide money to be
spent on state highways under the new
good roads amendment, also known
as the Babcock system.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
If YOUR FRIENDS
ARE EATING YEAST
THEy WILL BE GLAD TO KNOW
THAT THEY CAN GET TINY
TABLETS AT DRUG STORE.
EASY TO TAKE RESULTS
QUICK BETTER FOR YOU

SO many people are eating yeast
spinach, oranges, etc. and drinking
quarts OF milk each day in search of
Vitamines that the chemists have per-
fected tiny tablet containing proper
dose of both Water and Fat Soluble
Vitamines in highly concentrated form.
The tablets are more economical. less
bother. easier 10 take and agree with
the stomach better.
The reason people want Nitamines is
because Nitamines bring more strength
weight, color freedom from boils. car
buncles, pimples. etc. Doctors say
most of as need more Nitamines than We
get in a regular meal. and it is simply
amazing what these Phos-Pho Vita
mine Tablets viii do for person in
three or four weeks time. The tablets
are made in Americas greatest lai.-
oratory. Tons of yeast are used They
get Nitamines also from hulls or rice.
and mix the utratcd elements to-
getler into a proper dose add tlycero-
phosphates, etc. and yoG. get ia .iny
tablet SCIENTIFICALLY compounded eau
let that does amazing and most unustsai
things for and women vino are
weak thin. pale. undernourished
Local druggists recommend this new
powerful way TO take Vitamines. and
you can get bottle Of sixty Phos-pho
sitanIine- tablets at the nearest drug
store or send 81. plus 4c war tax, to
Irving Laboratory. Wheeling. w. Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

First race. for two year-olds. claim
ing, purse. $1,000. y furlongs-Swift
Cricket. 1o5. Heupel, ss.A0, $3.50, $3.50,
won; Barriskane, los, Morris, $S.60,
ss.1o. second; orris los, e. Fatoe, $3.50.
third. Time, los 2-5. AL Tout DE
Suite, Thriller. Wreckless, Lady Zeus,
Bounce, The Wag, Margaret c. and
Feigned Zeal also ran.
Second race, for twsyear-olds,
claiming, purse. 1890. 5il furlongs
Mad Nell, 100, Clements, 50, IS, $3.50,
won; Lelota, ia, Darlington, $500. 81,
second; South Breeze. los. Morris
st71o, third. Time los as. Disolute.
Justine E., Little Annie. Grace Foster,
olympiad, Plow steel and Mother
Carey also ran.
Third race, for -year-olds. purse
81, 200, firlongs-Dexterous Ill, Cali
lahan, s41o, $3.50. s2.4o, won; Cham
plain, Ill, Heupel, S2.90, $3.50, second;
Little Black Sheep, 101 Holmes, $40,
third Time. 100. PluSky. Jewell V.
d, jug, The Post and Dumfounder
also ran.
Fourth race. for three-year-old and
UP, maidens, purse $1,000, l mile
Stanley. Ill, Ponce, 5000, s2.S0, s2.4o,
won; Gallivant, III, Coltnetti, $3.50,
s2.1o, second; Norfords Choice, liz,
Rodriguez, s2.4o, third. Time, LAP lis.
Fern Grass, Corax, Tough Eagle and
C. J. Craigmile also ran.
Fifth race, for three-year-olds and
up, purse, $500. / mile and 20 yards
l-Bellsolar, lis, Callahan, 5000, Ss.70,
$3.50, won; Serapis, 1o7, Ponce. s7.40,
$500, second; BY Jimmy, los, J.
Rowan, $3.50, third. Time, 1.4S 2-5.
Iobey Baker and Ralco also ran.
Sixth race, for three-year-olds and
up, claiming, purse, $1,000, 5l2 fur
llongs-Trantula, 104. Coney, S26.20
sI1. $40. won; Old Sinner. liz. Colti-
letti, $3.50. $500, second; Eternity, 10e
Jackson, S1l.3o, third. Time, 1.07 2-5
Merry Feast, Arrah Go On, Cacambo
Hasten ON, NIumbo Jumbo. Bright
Lights. The Trump and Golden Slip
per also ran.
Seventh race for three-y -year-olds
claiming. purse, $500 / 1-6th miles
Attorney, 113, Ponce. $3.50, $3.50
$3.50, won: Thodosia, 102, Merrimee
S4.20. s3.2o, second; Fantoche. 11o
Stirling, $3.50, third. Time, LAG 3-5
Blue Flame, Bodansky, Explosive
Perhaps and Lady Stella also ran.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
AN UNEXPECTED STROKE.

The squire's pretty daughter was ex-
amining the village school children.
Now, children. can you tell ME what
miracle is?"
The children looked at one another.
but remained silent.
''Can no one answer this question:"
asked the new curate, who was stand
ing being the squires daughter.
A little girl was suddenly struck
with brilliant idea. She held up her
hand excitedly.
"Well. Jessie" asked the squire's
daughter, smiling approval.
Please, miss" the child replied
breathlessIy, mother says it'l be a
miracle of you don't marry the new
curate. e."-Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT MEET.

The final track meet of the Peoples
Settlement will be held at the play
ground this evening from six until
nine. All men and boys over 16
years Of age are eligible to compete
for the prizes. A volley ball game win
be played between the Settlement
team and an outside team to be secur-
cd today. George Ayars viii have
charge OF the meet and all entries
should be made to him. The progran
FOR the meet is as follows: Standing
broad jump--two classes--men and
boys; running high jump--two classes
men and boys; chinning tho bar
two classes, and shot put--two classes.
After the meet Frederick Il. Stone
will distribute the ribbons and prizes
to the different winners and will also
give out prizes for the winners in the
tennis tourney held during the sum-
mer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
st. Mary's Practice Tonight.

st. Mary's Cats" will hold their
final practice tonight at Fourth and
Church streets in preparation for their
game with the fast Pedricl<town team,
champions Of lower Jersey last year.
Coach McCaughan will use BIN Stew
art, former Delaware College star, at
the center position with Devine and
Vouike TO alternate. Manager Brad
ley has secured some 81 the fastest
teams in this section for games and
viii give the fans action this season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
Gordy at Washington College.

Chestertown. Md, Sept. 30.--A. C.
Gordy, who has been on the pitching
staff of the Newark. n. j.. Information
al League team during the past sea-
son, will report for school duty at
Washington College on Sunday. He
has finished a successful season with
Newark and win likely sign up for
next year. sGordy will not be eligible
foI. play on the Washington College
baseball team next spring, but he win
be a tower of strength on the basket
ball team during the winter