davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-04-23

There are absolutely no substi.
tutes for Bexemeks products.
The evening herald., 1921-04-23
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


"~|NE@NN"NNAMH ~
Jose Jordl. contact man for voca :
iional training board has gone to
Las Vegas on business for the board.
q. !. Harrison. OF tho federal yoca-
tional trailing beard. has returned
from LAS Vegas and Ration.
Alfredo Guiterrua has beer placed
IN local garage by the federal voca-
uonal training board, where he Is
studying automobile mechanics Fran.
els Rehm has been placed In the All.
buqucruuc Typewriter exchange.
<. =. Shdlman. chief clerk In the
santa Re railroad lcgni department.
has returned from Chicago, having
accompanied his mother that far on
her way to her home In Cleveland.
NJ. W. Talbot OF the forest service,
left last night for III Paso 20 attend
the Shriner's ceremonial. From there
he VIII 20 to Arizona for a months
fiied work for the forest service.
Richard y. Woodson. Jr., returned
today from Las Vegas where he went
on a business trip on Tuesday.
9, N. Shulman of the santa Fc
legal department returned last night
from Chicago 90 which point he ac-
cofnpanied his mother on her way
home TO Cleveland.
DR.. ID. r. Murray. osteopathic
specialist. Asthma. Phone etl.W.
ooei Supply 90. Pnones q ana q
SADDLE Horcs-BEIiir-I' ss
The evening herald., 1921-04-23

Gan now supply limited smouns
factory wood IN fun wagon iosdA
Hahn Coal 90. Phooe 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Hanover Meets Butler
Here Tonight; Page Is
Looking Over Big Squad

With the first victim of the season occu.
plying its niche in the Butler hunting bag,
Pat Pages basket-ballers are ready to
go after more game In the person Of
Hanover, carded as the Blue and White
opponent at the Christian gymnasium to-
traction at the Christian gymnasium to-
night. Lots of things, both good and
bad, came before the scrutinous eyes OF
Page In the opening performance OF his
team against Central Normal, and tonight
should see the Bulldog METERS take their
first step along the road Of season de-
velopment.
Reports from Hanover have it that the
downstate college this year harbors some
of the best basketball talent in its his
tory which 1nsures q five that Will make
the best in the State hustle to keep step
and Butler fans are expected to turn out
en- masse tonight to see how the visitors
will stack up against the crack Page ag-
gregation. The Blue and White followers
have some respect for these reports and
expect a fairly hard game, but are con-
hdent that their quintette possesses
enough stuff to emerge the victor.
The lineup that Page will use tonight
against the invaders can hardly he
guessed at, but as was the case In the
be punctuated by frequent substitutions
The squad which Page is working with
is large and promising, and 1t is impera-
tive that he get limo on his material
Immediately, as in two weeks the team
will play the hardest part of It's sched
ule, meeting several Western Conference
f1ves.
With all Of last years team back, the
thing that is occupying Pages atten-
ton is the problem Of determining who
is who among the freshman candidates.
Tonight will, no doubt see several men
pla ing their first game for Butler. Foot
bal men were used sparingly IN the
game last Friday and they probably VIII
be worked out tonight This includes
such men as Leslie Middlesworth, Hall,
Griggs, Black, Colway, Graham, Konold
and Harmeson-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
SCORE OF 3,O17
IN BIG MEET

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 2.-Another
Midwest bowling tournament record
was broken here Thursday night, when
the Hutchinson Ice Cream quintette
stepped into the lead in the fiveman
events with a mark of 3,017. The pre-
vious tourney record, 2,o55, was made by
the Rubini Quintette of Chicago in 1917.
r. A. Gabel of the record breaking
team led the assault with a count of
$50 In three games.
Other tourney standings were not
changed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
LEADERS IN SINGLES.

games. The Steers and Hogs, after drop
ping the first two contests, got together
in the last chances at the foes and saved
themselves from three defeats. The
Lambs did most of their bowling in the
first setto and then let down Just enough
so that the Pigs could be pigs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

The highest single game team score
was posted by the Pigs. The best in
dividual effort was by Layden of the
Steers, who got 204 pins in his last shot
at the naples. Gallagher of the Lambs
counted POI in his first game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

Ramsey Of Van Camps witt. a score Of
206 was high individual. he was followed
closely by Reimer with 2o4 and Bolander
with 2o3. The best single game team
score was posted by Van Camps with
s64 in the second contest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

The best team score was an $50 by
the Trimmers- Lyke OF the Trimming
Department with 1875 was high man.
Wallace OF the Coats was one pin behind
with 1914.
In the Kahn circuit the Cutting De-
partment five took three games from the
Pants. The Trimmers and Coats were
good enough to beat the Vests and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
LACROSSE AT PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 2.-Princeton
will have recognized lacross team this
season for the first time since 1895. Ed
Sinson, end on the football team and
captain Of the swimmers, has been elect
ed captain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

Three teams in the Wholesale League
won all of their games. Ravens and
Geddes, House Of Crane and Van Camp
Hardware squads were too good for the
opposition. The Crane team had a terrible
time getting the verdict in the last two
matches. The second game was won by
one point and the last by four.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

The leading Brooksides in the Odd
Fellows loop won two games from the
Irvingtons after getting away to a poor
start. C., Figg of the Irvingtons helped
win the lone game from the leaders by
posting the high score Of the night-199
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
BUELL. HARVARD CAPTAIN.

BOSTON, Dec. CHARLES Buell., quar-
ter back Of Hartford, Conn, has been
elected captain Of the Harvard football
team for 1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

Schmidt Of the George Dewey Post
showed the land lubbers how COB can
shoot by grabbing a 202 mark in his
first broadside. Pyle Of the Perry
Stephenson Post was the only other
bowler to get into the select circle with
an even &0 in his second game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

Office teams two games. A s.blind" on
the Cutting team did better than some
Of the members of the aggregation and
helped win three in row.
The city's best pin maulers left this
noon for nes Moines to compete in the
Mid West bowling tournament. A. great
deal of the interest centers in the chances
of the Claman's Dairy Lunch crew in
the five-man event. The local champs al
ways make things interesting In any
meet that they enter and are considered
one of the best scoring combinations in
the West. The good wishes Of Indian
apolis go with all the pin knights that
are making the Iowa pilgrimage.
Considerable interest is being shown
by the fair sex bowlers Of the city in the
coming ladies' doubles progressive sweep
stakes which are scheduled to start Sun
day afternoon at o'clock with the OPEN
ing games being shot on the Central
alleys. The meet will last four weeks and
is to be held on successive Sundays at
the Central, Capitol, Recreation and
Marion Club alleys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

Tbree-game victories featured the
American Legion League Thursday
night Watkins Post, Irvington. and II.
G. Root Post teams were the clubs to de-
liver the barrage against their oppon-
ents, The IrTington Post showed the
best aim Of the night and counted up the
most casualties among the pins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

The highest count OF the night in. a
single game was Wards 240 obtained by
hitting the pins in his second game liz IN
The fTvo-man event Fahrbach got 236
pins in the last game in the doubles
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

The bowling in the singles was nothing
to rave about. Engle's 5s1 was the pest
Effort of the night. It will not last long
when some Of the walloping stars OF the
,Fahranbach were tied for second In the
first nights shooting with 576 totals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

The Bulls, Calves and Pigs were win
ners In the Abattoir loop Thursday
night. Each took two out OF three
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

in the city bowling tournament Thurs
day night with Ward and Engel doing
the best shooting in the two- man events
and Engel also carrying off the honors
in the singles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
roNIGHr.s sCHEpuLE.

-Two-Man, 7:16. individuals, sos.
Alley. Alley.
10-W. Jones-W. Johnson doubles
3. Piez-F. Thompson (sinsles -,
0nIyl s....s-....s .s.'.':s'''''' Al
III, Wakeland-w. B. Knapp
doubles only.
F. Myers (singles enly)............ 10
PA. Southard-R. NJ. Schwartz...... 10
80. VogelsangR. Shute ........:...
IA. C. Spahr-o. R. Clements
(doutles only.
L. g. SmalIwood-D d. W. McNew 80. 10
15-F. Rugh-W. ]. Byers ,........-... II
1e-P. II. MiIer-I. R. Shaw ......... L
Two-Man. O. individuals, $50.
AI1av Alley.
81. ASLEEP. McConum ...---....-.. 10
IO-H. Smith,. Lane ................ Il
lie. Phinips-L. z. Daugherty ...... 10
12-F. Yager-H. H. Hart .......... 10
IS-M. Warren-C. B. Towbrocke .,....
IA. A. Boyle-C. W. Minton .......... 10
15-P. z. Grimes-J. f. AXE -......... II
16-Hinchman-S Sellers ...-..-.A...''..' l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

The next best in the doubles was the
team Of Knipple and Fahrbach, VINO
gathered unto themselves 1,l44 OF tne
stubborn wooden soldiers. They were
only two pins ahead of Miller and Kim
mel. who grabbed off LIS as their
count.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

The doubles leaders rolled in fine form,
getting 1,215 pins due to a great extent
to Wards splendid sharpshooting In
which he counted 224, 24O and 222 for a
total of CSC naples His partner got
529 pins.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
WILL OPEN NEW CAFE IN
GRAND HOTEL HERE SOON
w. o. Wilkins and w. L. Rhienhart
Of Glencoe Have Leased Room
For a Year.

w. O. Wilkins and w. L. Rheinhart
Of Glencoe arrived here, Monday even
ing, to make final arrangements for the
opening of cafe in connection with
the Grand Hotel, in the near future.
Both gentlemen were in New Ulm last
week, looking over the local field, and
were so well impressed with the
possibilities our city offered that they
Immediately leased the Grand Hotel
Cafe room Of Mine Host Dave Leonard
for a year. The place is now being
thoroughly renovated and fitted up
to accommodate modern, well-ar-
ranged cafe.
Mr.. Rhienhart has had 16 years.
experience as chef and will have
charge of the culinary department,
while Mr.. Wilkins will manage the
cafe. The Misses Minnie Schultz and
Anna Tonnach of Glencoe have ac-
copied positions as mattresses.
It is the purpose of Messrs. Wilkins
and Rhienhart to conduct first-class
sanitary cafe in every particular. Be
sides serving regular dinners and
as we'll as short orders, they
will accommodate the public with
lunches at all=hours Of the day or night.
We welcome them to New Ulm and be-
ieve that they will prove valuable
additions to our business circles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
NO REVENUE TAX.

Z
ID For the first time in the So years of
statehood, Minnesota will omit the
regular annual infection Of tax for
general revenue purposes. Announce
ment ofthe suspension Of this tax was
made last week by the state auditor,
coincident with the certifcation Of the
1921 tax levy to the various county
auditors. The levy is on the yalua-
ton Of the present year and is collect
able in 1922. To what extent the tax
payers Of Minnesota will profit from
the temporary aband Of the
general revenue tax is indicated by the
amount collected last year for this
purpose. which was $1,667, 419.42.
The rate Of taxation for specific pur-
poses, wholly statutory, aggregates
4.25 mills.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
AcCIDENT TALLY SHOT.


Earl Schmotter, former resident Of
Ottawa and Northwest manager OF the
Indiana Motor Truck Co. at Mime
apolis, accidentally shot himself in
the Mill City, recently, and died the
same night as result of the wound
In company with one of his statesmen,
Mr.. Schnotter was about to leave his
apartment at p. m. for lunch. Re
turning to his room to get handker-
chief, .22-caliber pistol, which was
in the same grip, was discharged and
the bullet penetrated the right side of
his abdomen. The injured man was
hurried to a hospital and operated up
on within Is minutes Of the fatal ac-
cident, but he had lost so much blood
that his life ebbed slowly away. De-
ceased was 20 years of age, married,
and leaves his widow, two small chill
dren, his parents and one sister to
mourn his tragic demise. The re-
mains were sent to his old home, Otta-
wa, where they were laid to rest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-To-BE.

- -
Mrs. William Rauschke and Mrs.
Fred Meyer delightfully."- entertained
some 40 guests at the latter's home on
Center Street, Thursday evening, at a
parcel shower. complimenting Miss
Ella Meier, bride-to-be. The sitting
room was beautifully decorated with
red and white kewpies and hearts.
Miss Meier was presented her gifts
IN most novel manner. Little
Katherine Rauschke, presented the
gifts, prettily wrapped in red and white
packages, from a gaily bedecked imi-
grant wagon. Little Katherine was
dressed as a bride, in white organdie
and a bridal veil. The evening was
spent playing games, and a mock
wedding was performed. At late
hour, the hostesses served a delicious
two course luncheon. The out-of-town
guests were: Mrs. Emil Olson, of
Madelia, Mrs. Arthur Meier, Court
land, and Miss Laura Guth, Searles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05

Armin Bentzin Of Lamberton visited
with his mother here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Seifert Of Lam
berton were visitors with local friends
last week.
Fred Harms and Miss Ella Fritsche
Of Aberdeen, S. D.. were guests at the
Paul Hackbarth home and Of other
relatives in this city last week. They
left Saturday for Sterling, Ill, by car,
where they viii visit with relatives be-
fore returning to Aberdeen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
NAMES OMITTED.

Through an oversight, the names Of
Athanas Henle, Joseph Dambach,
Anton Henle, Alois Palmer, Elizabeth
Fink and Theo. Weiss were omitted
from the list of the first pioneers that
came to New Ulm in October 1854.
The Review regrets this omission very
much, because these parties took an
active interest in the upbuilding. Of
this community and. with the. excep-
ton of Mr.. Weiss, resided here con-
tinuously until their death.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Geisler Of Milford
township motored to lie Sueur, Sun
day. to spend the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Schrader.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman, left
Saturday for st. Paul, where Mr..
Hoffman, has been assigned the
managership Of the Eastman Kodak
Co. They had been visiting at the
Prof a. a. Alderman home for
several days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pfeiffer, South
German street, were pleasantly sur
1prised by some 80 members of the
Ladies Aid ofthe Ev. Friedens Church,
last Tuesday evening. The occasion
was their 18th wedding anniversary.
The evening was spent in playing
games and social conversation. At
midnight a lunch was served,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
OPPORTUNITY TO
SET Tie CLAIMS
CLEANUP" SQUAD TO BE AT
MANkATo THREE DAYS.
THIS MONTH.
DISABLED VETERANS CLAIMS
WILL BE EXAMINED BY
BUREAU MEN.

s. DISABLED service men VINO Will nave
an opportunity to place their claims
directly with etasials of the Veterans
Bureau when the Clean Up" Squad
visits Mankato are advised to bring
abundant proof either Of disability,
the need for additional compensation or
for re-education to headquarters Oct,
2O-22.
+ Don't come to, the squad empty
handed" is the plea which comes from
local Red Cross headquarters. Work
ers from that organization together
with the American Legion are CO.
operating with the government in this
attempt to get speedy action for the
hundreds of ex-service men whose claims
are in process of adjudication as we'll
as to find the isolated cases of men not
informed as to the help they are en-
titled to from the government.
Other suggestions from Red Cross
headquarters to men whose claims
have not been satisfactorily adjusted
include:
Bring your discharge papers and all
communications received from the
Federal Board and Bureau of War
War Risk.
The greater majority Of ex-service
men now filing claims for compensa-
ton have been discharged from ser
vice for nearly two years. In order
to establish their claims for compen-
sation, additional medical evidence
may be required.
Bring written statements from all
doctors who have treated you since
discharge and from hospitals where
you were confined unless these were
u. S. p. III. 81
Affidavits should be prepared by
persons who know of your disability
during service and who have been
with you since your discharge. Aft
davits are also helpful from one Of
more dis-interested persons employ
|ers if possible) who have known you
since your discharge and are familiar
with your physical disability. In place
Of formal afidavits those giving de
tails Of the situation with dates, etc.
are of great value in aiding official.
to understand your case.
Any disabled service man desiring
vocational training, with allowance
for living expenses, must in addition
furnish a statement from formei
employer giving his occupation pre-.
lvious to service with reference as &
his ability to perform sthe work to
|gether with a statement as to hi.
present unftness for the work. Thi.
statement should give the nature o
present disability and that, ACCORDING
to the employers opinion, it was in
CURED in the war or is the result o
service.
IF witnesses accompany ex-soldier
in person their testimony can be takel
in affidavit form and sworn to befor
American Legion or Red Cross repre-
sentatives with the squad.
When in doubt as to procedure ex
i = M : FS+
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
CLOTHING ABLAZE.
LEAPS 3 STORIES
JOSEPH BINDER, GRADUATE OF
NEW ULM HIGH SCHOOL,
WAS NEAR DEATH.
JUMPED FROM A WINDOW TO
SAVE BOARDING HOUSE.
WILL RECOVER.

Saturday daily Newspapers carried
a dispatch from Baltimore, Md, stat
ing that Joseph Binder, aged 81, of
Gibbon, Mimi, with his clothing "a
blaze, had leaped to the ground from
the window of his room in Baltimore
boarding house, the previous afternoon,
in an attempt to save the building,
adding that the young man was in a
critical condition at a Baltimore
hospital. During the day, Saturday,
however, messages were received by
local friends, stating that the patient
was out of danger and on the road to
recovery. .v.z.sssz.--
Attended Johns Hopkins.
Joseph, who is a son of Ignatz
Binder, prominent farmer and banker
of the Gibbon community, arrived in
Baltimore a week ago Saturday to
enroll as student in the medical
school of the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. At the time of the terrible ac-
cident he was cleaning pair of soiled
trousers, when friction caused the
securing preparation to ignite. In an
instant, his clothing was on fire. Al
ways considerate Of the safety and
comfort of others, the danger in which
his predicament placed other occu-
pants of the boarding house evidently
flashed on his mind Immediately, and
he made the almost fatal leap of three
stories to the ground in an endeavor
to prevent the spreading Of the flames.
Anyone intimately acquainted with
the young man, can fully realize that
this was his motive for jumping out of
the window.
Graduated Here's ~
Joseph Binder was a member of the
Glass ofJ1918 of the New Tim high
school. He was very popular with his
classmates and at all times displayed
great consideration for others, almost
to fault. At the time he attended
the local high school, he was afflicted
with a severe attack of heart trouble
which repeatedly threatened to cul-
inmate fatally, but he has evidently re.
covered from this ailment, in view Of
the terrible ordeal which he survived
at Baltimore, Saturday. During hi
lstay in New Ulm while attending high
school here, he made many friends, who
regret to learn of his accident, but arr
glad to note that he is well on the roaG
to recovery from its effects.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
COUNTY FAIR NETS
$2,5OO.O0 SURPLUS LII 5.
NEARLY FIFTEEN THOUSAND
PAID ADMISSIONS
IN 1921.
PREMIUMS WILL TOTAL MORE
THAN TWO THOUSAND
DOLLARS.

"Growing not only steadily, but
rapidly" is the verdict of the gate
receipts which have just been counted
and tabulated by the Brown County
Fair Associa ton. Never before in the
history of the Fair has there been such
an attendance and receipts of previous
years look puny compared with those
of the season just past. The wonder
full weather prevailing at the time OF
the fair, of course, had much to do
with its success, but even that would
not provide the great attendance if
the attractions offered by the Associa-
tion were not real ones. That the
officers who have the arrangement of
the entertainment in hand are good
judges of what the public wants is
attested by the great interest mani
tested by the citizens of the county
who come from far and near to see
the new things offered by the manage
ment of the biggest and best county
fair in the state.
! Actual Figures.
To get down to cases: The paid adj
missions this year show that no less
than 14,527 visitors attended the fair.
Of these, $500 were present Tuesday
which is always considered the big
day. This did not include any of the
free admissions, x the exhibitors, the
children, and some others. No wonder
the fair grounds fairly seethed with
the mob. Even on Wednesday
when the weather was somewhat
threatening, there were nearly 5000
paid admissions. Receipts from the
fair for the two days were nearly
$4,000 more than they were for last
year, the banner year up to this time.
Gate receipts totaled $5,270. The
grand stand Melted $1,O72 and the re.
freshment stands raked in $1,000
This last of course, was not clear
profit. The concessions added another
i $469 to the fat purse of the Associa-
ton.
Need the Money.
The associa ton needs these big re.
ceipts for there is great need of in
creased exhibit space and it must b
done at an early date. The genera
exhibit building is so crowded nova.
days that it becomes hodge podge o.
fancy work and fruits, pies and pump
kins, jellies and ,jewsharps. Much
hand work that is splendid, wonderful
results of farm and field activitie.
are so crowded together that neither
one receives it's fair share Of attention
and admiration. A building must b.
erected soon for the display Of tn,
household arts and new building
cost money. Is
More Prize Money Too.
The Association reports that pre-
miuns awarded this year will amour
to $2,272, most Of which has alread.
been paid to the winners of prizes
This money will be returned to tn
Association by the state after the frs
of January. When expenses are al
paid, Secretary Lindemann reports, tn
Association will have approximate,
$1,000 left to put away for futur
4 needs.
i Mr.. and Mrs. William Pfeiffer, soutl
{ German street, were pleasantly SUI
lprised by some 80 members of tn
4 Ladies Aid ofthe Ev. Friedens Church