davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29

DR.. L. A. Frtische attended a clinic
at ST. Mary's Hospital, Minneapolis
Saturday. Some of the most re.
nowned surgeons and phsycians of the
United States we've present, as well as
large number of nurses from all parts
of the country.
'Messers. and Mesdames John Lau.
don and Louis Haas went to Nor
gan, Friday morning, to attend the
funeral Of Alols Mages, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Mages, residing near
that village, who was a nephew OF
Mesdames Laudon and Haas. The
young man was a victim of tuber-
culosis and died at the Walker SAM.
tarium, Sunday of last week, aged
20 years. Funeral services were con
Quoted at the Morgan Catholic
Church, Friday morning.
Elmer H. Cordes, son of Mrs. VIM
Ruemke, graduated from the John
MARSHALL Law School of Chicago,
Saturday. The commencement ex.
ercises were held at the Association
Hall, 10 South La Sale street, late
that afternoon, and were attended
by Mrs. Ruemke, who lett for that
city, Thursday. Before !, returning
home, she will spend q month or so
visiting relatives and friends at Mill
waukee and Spencer, Wis. Mr.. Cor
des, who is now tull-fedged at
torney. is expected here some time
later for a brief stay. He has not
asss yet decided upon a location, but
nay establish q law practice at Chi
iago;9 :,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29
SEARbEsC LIPPINGs.

< = = " 10y SIS y - ~
A party consisting Of Peter Graf
Wohl, Otto Dauer, Helen Kissel and
Bertha Lieb autoed to Fairmont on
Sunday, visiting relatives and taking
in the sights.
4 Miss Virginia Palmer from Gibbon
was guest at The home Of her friend,
Miss Luella Griebel the forepart Of
last week. 81
Geo. Grossmann and daughter Ella
and Rudolph Groebner from here and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Groebner and son
from Klossnerleft early last Saturday
morning for Fergus Falls where they
were staying at the home of Hugo
Sprenger and family, returning some
time the fore part Of this week..
Miss Florence Groebner returned to
her home in Bird Island Sunday even-
ing after staying at her uncle and aunt's
place, Mr.. and Mrs. Alb. F. Hass
since Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schugel and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haas were
guests at the Frank Sellner home near
Sleepy Eye Sunday.
The following were guests at the
Ed. j. Seifert home last Friday and
Saturday. James Bushard and family
and Mrs. John Stadtherr and family,
Gibbon; Barney Huelskamp and Louis
Bushard and families, Lafayette; Jos.
Herbert, and John Bushard and fami-
lies, West Newton; John Huelskamp
and family, New Ulm,' Jos Huelskamp,
Gaylord and Sister Milburga from
Chicago.
After a weeks stay here with rela-
tiYes, Herm. Weyland left for Fargo,
N. D. on Monday. Mrs. Weyland
will stay here longer.
On Sunday the baseball game was
played between Searles & Klossner
here near Searles. Vic Brew famed
nine men in three innings while the
Klossner pitcher famed four and
captured 8 scores on eros made by
Searles in field players. While the
local team only got one score in hen
the first inning made by Ginkel the
Gather. Klossner was cold-feeted and
the row they had was brought up on
account of equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herm. Fritsche and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fritsche autoed to
Holloway, Mimi, Swift Co., last
Friday night visiting with the Otto
Kuehn family. They returned home
Sunday night.
Among lthose who attended the
funeral Ola Mrs. Schroeder in Fairfax
on Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. Her m
Fritsche and son Walter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Guth and daughter Laura from
here and Mr.. and Mrs. Art. Meier
from Linden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Zwach from Mil
roy were. aGuests at the Ant. Zwach
home heresfrom Saturday till Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29
GYM ASTS OFF
TO WINDY CITY
TWO CLASSES OF NEW ULM
TURMYEREIN, FRIENDS,
LEFT YESTERDAY.
CATALAN NIGHT AT TURNER
PARK PROVED a VERY
PLEASANT AFFAIR.

It was a happy, confident party
that boarded q special car, attached
to the eastbound passenger train,
bound for Chicago, yesterday after
noon. The party is composed OF
the members Of the Actives and the
Ladies Classes OF the New Ulm
Turnverein, who will participate
the national gymnastic tournament
in the Windy City, which begins
tomorrow Thursday morning, and
six Of their most ardent rooters,
Prof. and Mrs. Anton Leibold, Cap
tain and Mrs. Albert Steinhauser,
Prof. Herman Helm and Mrs. Angus
ia Schmidt.The latter will act as
chaperone for the young ladies OF
the party.
Members of Classes.
The members of the two classes
who will represent the New Ulm
Turnverein at the Chicago gymnas-
tic meet are:
Actives:- Armin Heymann, Hugo
Schleuder, Walter Engelbert, Reln-f
hold Kunze, Thomas Pfaender.
Franklin Brust, Leasing Schleuder,
John Heymann and Frank Nlemann.
Ladies Julia Meyer, Irene Stamm,
Edna Niemann, Mira Alvin, Ruth
Hummel, Lorna Schleuder, Laura
Oswald, Dorothy Helm, Hildegard
Helm and Mrs. Oleta Lawellin.
Fete Was. Success.
The ..tItalian Night festival at
Turner Park, Thursday evening,
proved decided success in every
way. The park was beautifully IL
Eliminated with Japanese lanterns
and some Of the big features were
the tea gardens, arranged by the
young ladies, where iced tea and
lemonade were served; the elaborate
ice cream parlor fitted up in the
Junior Pioneer Log Cabin; booths,
where balloons and carnival headgear
were disposed of; fish pond, and
two fortune telling tents. A large
crowd was present and everybody
apparently had delightful time.
The prizes were awarded as follows
Photograph, County Auditor Louis
G. Vogel; 500 municipal bond, Miss
Louise Dahl; camera, Mrs. Martin
Hose; reed rocker, A. H. Loose; pair
Of shoes, julius Krause; carpet
sweeper, Mrs. William Witty; Their
mos kit, Charles Brust, Jr.
During the evening music was fur
nished by Hofmeister's band, which
also headed the parade, which usher
ed in the fete, and the Tournament
classes gave number of gymnas-
tic exhibitions. They made an ex-,-
acellent showing and should be able
to land one of the prizes at the big
Chicago meet. The festivities closed
with a social hop in Turner Hall.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29
IMPROVEMENTS AT
HERMANN HEIGHTS
MINNESOTA GRAND LODGE, o.
D, H. S., VOTES SUM FOR
THIS PURPOSE.
WILL REPLACE BRICK DOME,
DEFECTIVE STONE IN
MONUMENT BASE.

A sum of money, sufficiently large
to place the Hermann Monument on
Hermann Heights in this city IN
first-class condition, was voted at
the annual convention of the Mime
sofa Grand Lodge OF the Hermann
Sons, which was in session at the
st. Anthony Turner Hall, Mlnneapo-
lis, Tuesday and Wednesday OF last
week. Charles Hauensteln and Ju-
Illus Krause represented the New olm
Monument Lodge at the gathering,
which was attended by 12O delegates
from the various lodges throughout
the state.
Substantial Improvements.
In order to place the local monu-
ment in the pink of condition, as
planned, some substantial improve
ments must be made including new
dome of ornamental brick to replace
the badly delapidated one now SUR
mounting the building. 1t will also
be necessary to replace some OF the
detective stone in the base OF the
structure. The news OF the Gran
Lodges action will be welcomed not
only by residents of New Ulm, byut
by the many tourists who visit
Hermann's Park during the summer
months. 1t is planned to complete
the repairs and improvements before
fall.
Pres. Fischer Reelected.
DR.. Gustav Fischer OF Mlnneapo
lis, president of the Grand Lodge for
the past four years, was UNANIMOUSLY
reelected, as was Grand Secretary
Charles Anker of the same city. The
other officers are: Grand vice re-
sident, William Enrich, Crookston
grand treasurer, John Kunz, ST,
Paul; grand lodge trustees, Herman
Vogt, Minneapolis and Otto P. An
necke, St. Paul; grand lodge dlrec,
tors, John Buehler, Minneapolis, AND
William Foelsen, St. Paul; grand gulo
Jacob Hilsinger, St. Paul; grand IN
side guard, Herman G. Stefess, st
DR.. Gustav Fischer of Minneapolis
president of theGrand Lodge for the
past four years, was unanimously
reelected, as was Grand Secretary
Charles Anker of the same city
The other officers are: Grand voct
president, William Enrich, Crook
ston; grand treasurer, John Kunz, ST
Paul; grand lodge trustees, Herman
Vogt. Minneapolis, and Otto P. An
necke, st. Paul; grand lodge dlree
tors, John Buehler, Minneapo.h lis
and William Foelsen, St. Paul; Crane
guide, Jacob Hilsinger, St. Paul
grand inside guard, Herman G. St
fens, St. Paul; grand outside guard
John Reichel, Minneapolis; delegates
to the National Grand Lodge con.
vention at Lawrence, Mass, next
September, President Fischer, Sec.
rotary Anker, Treasurer Kunz, ano
Frank Noethen, Minneapolis, and
Charles Chaser, Saltwater. The next
Grand Lodge meeting will be held at
st. Paul, the third Tuesday in Jan
uary, 1923. ~ Il
Has Large Reserve Fund.
The Hermann Sons are one OF the
largest non-sectarian German Ameri-
can fraternal insurance societies in
the United States. There are over
1000 members in Minnesota alone
and the reserve fund totals $167, 200.
According to report by the state
insurance commissioners, the Herman
Sons have the best standing frater-
nal order in Minnesota at this time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29
RAIL PAY CUT ORDER IS
EXTENDED TO ALL ROADS
Board Ruling Now Includes 20
Lines. New Wage Scale Be-
comes Effective Friday.

The United States Railway Labor
Board has extended its recent IL per
cent wage reduction order to practical
Fly every railroad in the country. Some
210 railways are included in the order,
announced Monday, as it now stands.
The decision was made in an addendum
to the famous Order No. lat, making
the IL per cent wage slash effective
Friday Of this week, as result of which
a reduction Of $500, 100000 annually
in railroad operating expenses.
The only new cuts in Mondays
ruling are those for the floating equip
ment employees and for restaurant and
dining car workers. Their wages are
reduced in the same ratio as those of
the regular railway employees. There
is, however, in the addendum, speci-
fcation as to the individual wage
slashings that shall be made in some
~ or more classes of general railway
workers. These slashes, previously
decided upon, but only detailed Mon
day, make cuts from FIVE to Is cents
All hour.
THE session Of the .tgig four,
Brotherhoods Of rail employees, ORR
ginally set for Chicago, Monday, will
not assemble until Friday of this
week. BY that time, the vote on the
acceptance Of the wage cuts will have
been completed and the result will be
announced. Other railway unions will
meet in Chicago at the same time to
take action.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29
MANY CARS PASS
LORE ITO HOSPITAL
HEAVY TRAFFIC ON NEWULM
SLEEPY EYE HIGHWAY.
COUNT Is MADE.
LACK OF STREET OIL CAUSES
CONSIDERABLE GRIEF
i
FROM THE DUST.

E In order to ascertain the extent
Of traffic on the New Ulm-Sleepy Eye
highway, and incidentally to investl-
gate complaints that motorists pass
ing the Loretto Hospital are in the
habit Of opening their cutouts on
their cars while ascending the Fifth
North Street hill, Chief Of Police
Alvin Harming stationed two men
Of his force at that place for few
hours, Saturday and Sunday, for
the purpose Of making a count Of
passing motor vehicles and keep tab
on careless drivers.
Many Cars Pass.
Saturday afternoon, while Police
man Ed. Wagner was stationed at
the Loretto hospital, he counted 80
cars that went by in the hour and a
half from to 4:30 o'clock. That
evening, between z and $40 o'clock,
Policeman Anton Groeb ner enumerat-
ed $50 autos which passed that In
Istitutlon, and on Sunday evening,
from z to $3.50 o'clock, the number
was 220, as tabulated by Officer
Groebner. Several instances Of trans
gressions of the anti-cutout proviso
were noted and in one instanc, an
arrest was ] made, the driver Of the
offending car being Alex T. Waibel
of Cottonwood township, who pleaded
guilty in City Justice George Hogen's
court, Monday, and paid q fine Of
SIS and $4.05 costs.
Dust Nuisance Aggrayating.
|; The continued dry spell has caused
la dust nuisance in the city, as well
as on the country roads, that is
.aggravating in the extreme. City
jewellers along those streets that have
not as yet been oiled this season
find it almost unbearable, where auto
traffic is great and much criticism Of
the street committee is heard. It
is argued that now would be the OPP
perfume time to oil the streets, as
they are dry and in good condition,
but for some weeks the supply OF
oil was exhausted and new Ship
ment did not arrive until a few day
|ago. The dust nuisance has greatly
inconYenienced the housewives, as
they. are compelled to clean house
nearly every day.
Many Complaints Heard.
We have heard many complaints
relative to the manner in which the
street oiling is being done this year.
It seems that the work is concen-
trated in certain privileged sections
Of the city and that the outskirts
are being neglected, although traffic
on North Minnesota, North Broad
way and North State street is unu-
Esually heavy nearly every day, and
especially on Sunday afternoons when
there is ball game at the Fair
Grounds. People living in that sec
ton OF the city have expressed the
hope that sufficient street oil to cover
those thoroughfares will arrive here
before snow flies and that the work
Of olling will be accomplished prior
to the advent Of Christmas.
The lack Of oil on the street adj
jacent to German park has caused
considerable discomfort during dur
ring band concerts in the past.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29

Mrs. Ed. Hoercher1 and children,
who were guests Of relatives in this
city and Springfield for several days,
have returned to their home at Water
town, s. D. .s i
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Christensen
and W little son, John, Of Aurelia, Iowa,
who are guests ct the home Of Mrs.
;Ghrlstensen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Backer, in this city, spent sun
day with Morris Christensen and
family at slseDy .EXe. .oaa ~, .,s 3,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29
RAILROADS MUST KEEP
CROSSINGS I'm CONDITION
Law Enacted at Last Legislative
( Session Also Applies to ALL
Rural Highways.

An amendment to the railroad laws
LOT Minnesota was passed during the
last session Of the state legislature
which will effectually do away with
much Of the aggravation due to the
failure of the railroads to build and
maintain plank crossings the full width
Of the graded parts Of all streets and
highways, which, in the case Of cities
and villages, means the full width ,oi
the streets. The law also provides
that the planks used must be main
tanned at a height level with the tops
OF the rails and that the flangeWay
edges of the planks must be suitably
faced or otherwise protected with
metal. sE, .s..,. Il F,.. u
Ii the matter Of sidewalks on their
property, the railroads are required to
construct walks Of the same material
as used for the walks abutting adjoin-
ing property, except that it is not.
necessary. to use concrete in the space
actually used for railroad ties. The
railroad companies are likewise re
CURED to keep all crossings free from
snow or other obstruction. ID
It is now UP to the city and village
officials, as we'll as the township and
county officers, to see that the new
provisions Of the state railroad law is
enforced, for they will be rightfullyl
responsible for noncompliance, as
they now have the necessary powers
to compel obedience.
Mrs. Francis Bastian enjoyed visit
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Siegler, in Sleepy Eye,
last week. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamann and
family returned home the fore part of
this week from Sykeston, N. D.,
where they spent some time. Mr..
Hamann reports that they have had
an abundance of rain in that section
and as result the stand Of grain is
excellent. Nh
Dr.. William Fritsche departed,
Monday morning, for Lake Minocqua,
in Northern Wisconsin, in search of
summer cottage in that beautiful re-
sort country. If he is successful, he
Will return to New Ulm the latter part |
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29

Hard Wood Cider Kegs for Sale
y NEW p ULM BOTTLING WORKS. |
Adv. 26-27
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29
Church REIN.

Church REIN.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
| at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
REIN, on North Minnesota street,
last evening at o'clock, when their
ieldest daughter, Miss Esther Rem,
Ibecame the bride of Professor S.
Rollin Church, son Of Register Of
Deeds Fred Church Of St. James.
Rey. Edmund C. REIN, cousin of
the bride, performed the ceremony
in the presence OF the members OF
both families and the happy young
young couple was attended by Dean
tChurch, a brother Of the groom, and
Miss Ruth REIN, sister of the
bride. Miss REIN was, given away
by her father. Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march was played by Miss
Martha Backer.
| The bride looked beautiful in a
charming creation Of white fairy
spun silk, trimmed with pearl beads
and lace, and bridal veil fastened
with La Torca pearls. She wore a
pearl necklace and carried carried a
shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and
lilies of the valley. The maid Of
honor's dress was Of pink organdie
and she wore a coursage bouquet
of pink sweet peas.
Following the ceremony, sump-
tuous wedding dinner was served to
the immediate relatives. The rooms
were prettlly decorated for the happy
event, with wild flowers, garlands Of
oak leaves and wedding bells. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church will leave on
an extended wedding trip to Osceola,
Wis, this afternoon, where they will
spend two or three weeks visiting
relatives of the bride.
The bride was born and reared
in New Ulm. After graduating from
the local high school with the Class
OF 1915, she attended Dr.. Martin
Luther College here for lone year
and the German-American Teachers
Seminary at Milwaukee, Wis, for a
like period, whereupon she completed
a business course at the Mankato
Commercial College. Following this,
Miss REIN taught school at Marinet-
tie, Wis, for one year and then ac-
cepted Office work in Minneapolis.
For the past year and half she was
clerk in the superintendent office
at the high school here.
The groom graduated from the
st. James high school in 1915 and
then took four-yea course at Garlic
ton College, Mortified, receiving his |
p. a. degree. In 1920 he taught
science and was athletic coach in
the local high school and has been
elected as a member Of this iinsti-
tuition for the coming school year.
Professor Church has the enviable
reputation Of being one Of the best
high school athletic coaches in MIN
nesota, having landed second place
with our basket ball team at the
state tournament last spring. He isl
an able instructor and Of exceIlentsl
character.
. The newlyweds have rented the
furnished flats Of Miss ,Remund son
North Franklin street and will go
to housekeeping there when Miss
Remund leaves for California next
tall.
Hard Wood Cider Kegs for sale5
new ULM BOTTLING WORKS.
adY. 26-27 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29

. 20 -. Y
Mrs. Albert Durbahn has returned
to Sleepy Eye, after enjoying a weeks
visit with New Ulm relatives and
friends. s sssssts, 81
Theo. Figge Of Minneapolis was IN
the city several days last week as q
guest at the home Of George Doehne.
Mr.. Hgge has busted himself within
I thy llast few years going after the
profteers and would be-patriots and
has had the pleasure Of appearing be-
fore Department Of Justice officials
several times to explain the imeaning
OF some of his trenchant remarks. He
has even addressed Communications
to former President Wilson and Presii-
dent Harding. In spite. Of his out
sspokenness. Mr.. Figge has always been
able to prove to the satisfa ction of the.
examining officials that his loyalty is
par excellence, even if it is not Of the:
brand Of the 100 per cent y .s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29
MORE TRAFFIC
ACCIDENTS HERE
:. w. EIBNER CAR CoLLIDEs
WITH MANIlATo AUTO ON
STATE ST.
BUsHARD OF WEST
NEWTON BUMPS INTO
TOURIST WAGON.

r.. w. Eibner's car and the auto of
Emil Ritz, farmer residing near
Mankato, came together in head-on
collision at the intersection of State
and Fourth North streets, at about
z o'clock; Sunday evening. The Eib-
ner machine was going up the hill,
while Mr.. Ritz was driving out on
State street. Due to the fact that new
street crossings are being placed at the
intersection, thus greatly narrowing
the space for traffic, the collision was
practically unavoidable. The force
of the impact was so great that it re-
quired considerable efforts. to pull the
two autos apart, but, fortunately, none
of the occupants were injured Both
cars were damaged more orless.
Bumps Into Wagon.
While Francis Bushard Of West
Newton township was driving to New
Ulm in his car, Sunday evening at
about 10 o'clock, he met and passed
three other autos, coming from this
city, on the Beussmann bridge road,
Just beyond the Northwestern rail
road trestle on North Broadway. The
passing machines raised such dense
clouds of dust that Mr.. Bushard failed
to see a tourist wagon, owned by S.
s. Louks OF South Dakota, which was
travelling toward New Ulm. AS a re-
suit, he bumped into the wagon, but
as he was driving at a moderate speed,
the only damage was a broken reach,
while the radiator and lamps of the
car were somewhat bent. Mr.. Louks
was on his way to Austin and he had
two wagons. To each of these two
horses were hitched, while a fifth was
tied behind the rear wagon. The
animal must have noticed the ap-
preaching car, for it reared on one side
and thus escaped being hurt.
Child Falls From Auto.
Little Evelyn Harden, fiye-year-old
granddaughte IN r. and Mrs. August
Reetz, North State street, had a mar
row escape, Sunday afternoon, at
$50 o'clock, when she fell from a
moving car in the vicinity of the Reetz
home. The little girl had inadverdent-
~ opened one of the doors of the auto
and lost her balance. Although
frightened, she was not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
ST. PAUL BOYS.
CAPTURED The
LAKES DOUBLES
Chambers and Bros. in Bril-,
liant Battle Win Head Of
Lakes Title.

Duluth, Aug. 1Sl-After winning
the Head Of the Lakes singles title
from veteran Frank Gill, Minneapo-
lis, Joe Chambers st. Paul, 1S-year-
old northwestern interDchoaastic ten
mis- champion, came back, and with
2O-year-old Ben Bros, Minneapolis, as
his running mate, late today captured
the doubles championship in a brill
liant battle with Lauren Kennedy, Du-
lnth city champion, and William
knight, Minneapolis.
The doubles finals, the concluding
event of the tourney. furnished some
OF the greatest thrills ever witnessed
on the Oatka Beach courts. Knight
and Kennedy took the opening set,
GA, but the youthful pair came back
strong and took the second and third
sets, Ga, ga, respectively. :
Previously, at the opening Of the
afternoon play, Chambers and Bros
startled the crowds by eliminating Ell
ton and Wilkerson, Grand Forks,
North Dakota state champions, In the
fifth set Of their seml-f1nals. The de-
Gliding set had been postponed from
yesterday, after each pair had taken
two apiece. Chambers and Bros eas
lily won the set, 81.
The terrific grind Of yesterdays
match with Elton, in which he eftmi-
mated the North Dakota singles cham
pion, did not appear to weaken cham
bers, and he disposed of Gill, 52-year-
old crack of the Minneapolis Tennis
club, in straight sets. SIS, 60, 6-1.
The winners were presented perma-
nent and temporary cups at a banquet
at the Duluth Boat club.