davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

The Columbia Professor who Is
has probably discovered that jus<
now they are cheap substitute for
coal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Fighting bolshevism Row Is like
shadow boxing.-El PasO Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

For the second successive year the
women students at the University
of Wisconsin have averaged higher
in scholarship than the men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Real estate men always read class
ifications 81 and SO of the CLASH
fed ad section. Advertise for a
house you want.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Let a want al taker help you tell
the story of your want or your Of
fer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Warm comfortable rooms are
offered for rent in the Want AID
section today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Classification 81 il cstaIog Of
the hest available houses for Gale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Insist on having your want al
indeXed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Have YOU read the cIa~sineS ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Get a job the Want Ad Way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Have YOU decided not 20 pay
rente Read classification 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
RENDERS SWAMP
NAPPANEE FIVE
BY 72-1S COUNT
ReOrganized II i z h School
Quintet Shows Flash i'm
Encounter Here.

Barney Edwards rode a high
horse into the starring role of bas-
ketball fame yesterday evening at
the local "Y'' when he registered a
total OF rs losses from the field.
long way in piling up the - TO Is
score made against Nappanee BY
the local high school quintet.
All effects OF the recent slump
had disappeared and the new for
NATION presented by the local mem
tors. after once under way proved
TO display the speediest brand of
ball shown by the Orange and Blue
outfit this season. The individual
playing that the local outfit had
been undergoing for some time had
all disappeared. and the Blenders
played a passing game that would
have been hard for the best In the
state 10 stop.
Overcome Nappance Lead.
The passing Of Capt. Nyikos went
a long way in helping. Edwards TO
register his counters The perfect
passing with the speed that Ed
wards possesses practically bafred
the Nappanee defense. and Bar
ney's sweet woman was also work
ing perfectly from all points under
and In the vicinity of the network.
The mark OF IS field goals had not
been madeb Y any local prep bas-
keteer for several years.
The Nappanee crowd started off
big IN the first few minutes hold
lng a four TO one lead over the local
outfit Capt. Nyikos started things
with field goal and the run away
started The new lineup had run
up q - TO 444 count in the first 10
minutes Of play when the local
mentors put Anderson and Sluss in
the fracas This decreased the
speed but slightly and the half end
ed with 80 to l. count
subs Hold Visitors
The Ben6ers got away 20 slow
start the second half. the visitors
-coring twice before Capt. Nyikos
started things again During this
period Edwards and Nyikos took
turns locating the networks with
Haas and Scheer breaking in on the
scoring 20 break the mOuotony.
This barrage Of shots soon ran the
score up near the three quarter
mark In the last five minutes all
the regulars but capt. \yikos were
ierked anf the subs held the Nap
pauee crew sco~eicss while they
registered eight points
Lineup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Try NEW SHINES Wanf Ids
Try .NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Read Help Wanted every day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

10th would put up the money. Koh-
Ter said. he would buy the farm and
install them as tenant. This was
agreed TO and 10th received a mem
ora pItr,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

a homer off Walter johnson gets
he biggest smile from the Babe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Chicago fans are so starved Tor
boxing that even j. Wilson looked
like a million dollars 60 emf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Miller Higgins is humoring tht
Yanks who haven't yet reached the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Mrs Babe Ruth has gone to Ho,
Springs with the home run kins
shes Babe Ruth fan. too
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
Auditing
Accounting.

fotais -...........9 90 81 zoos
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
BURGLARSAT WINTHROP.

Tuesday night Of last week, burglars
entered the G. |. Bundle grocery store
and the F. N. Nelson garage at Win
throp. They secured only about s4.oO
in change from the cash register and a
few cans of sardines in the grocery,
while at the garage they took some
$500 in small change and few inner
tubes. A crude attempt was made to
Jimmy" the Office safe, but in this the
burglars, apparently amateurs, were
not successful. The Winthrop cream
cry was also entered, but nothing was
missed from the contents, Wednesday
morning.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
ATTEND BANQUET.

Twenty-one members Of De Molay
Commandery, Knights Templar, OF
this city journeyed to St. Peter, Friday
afternoon, where they attended the
conferring of the knights Templar
degree and the past commanders
banquet of the Commandery there.
The members of the New Ulm delega-
ton were: F. H. Behnke, August C.
Dahl, A. A. Dahl, Emil G. Hage,
Herman Held, Ed. Hoffman,, Rev.
DR.. G. G. Holm, H. H. Holden, P. P.
Manderfeld, George Marti, Judge VIM.
b. Mather, Adolph G. Meile, L. A.
Mills, Dr.. Emil Mueller, N. E. Nelson,
Judge /. M. Olsen, George L. Schmidt,
Henry N. Somsen, DR.. G. B. Weiser,
William T. Wendt and Rev. E. F.
Wheeler.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18

The above IS a good likeness of our
old friend and fellow -townsman August
Nehls, veteran employe Of the New
Ulm Brick & Tile Yards, who rounded
out 40 years of service with this we'll.
known local industry the latter part
of last month. Brief mention of this
was made in the Review a few weeks
ago.
Mr.. Nehls was born in Pyritz, pro-
vince of Pommerania, Germany, Feb
ruary 4, 1847, and in spite Of the fact
that he had passed "a milestones in
his journey through life, he is still hale
and hearty and busy at work in his
accustomed place every weekday.
After attending school in the Father
land, he became apprenticed to a
blacksmith and toolsmith in his native
village. At the outset of the Franco
Prussion war in 1870, he laid down his
peace-time occupation to enter the
military service, in which he remained
until peace was again restored the
following year. He was soldier in
the Second Company, Fifth Pommera-
nian Infantry Regiment No. AZ. In
cidentally, he can relate many in
teresting "reminiscences e~of that con-
flict during which he participated in
number of active encounters.
Sailing for America, June 4, 1874, he
arrived safely on our shores and came
directly to New Ulm, and after work.
ing as hired man on farms in this
vicinity for several years, accepted
employment with Fred Aufderheide,
under whose name and active manage
ment the New Ulm Brick & Tile Yards
were operated at that time. This was
during the latter part of April, 1881.
The plant was then in it's infancy and
Mr.. Nehls has watched it grow and
prosper until it has reached itspresent
large dimensions.
On April IA, 1879, he wa; joined in
marriage with Miss Rosa Hartneck of
this city and to this union eight
children have, been born. They are:
Amelia (Mrs. Fred Wandersee), Ida
(Mrs. Anton Henle),s Otto and John
Nehls, all of New Ulm; Clara (Mrs.
Louis Johnson), Albert Lea; Bertha
Mrs. Fred Hager),. New Ulm; Lydia
(Mrs. Hugo Hoffmann), Sleepy Eye,
and Miss Ella Nehls,, Albert Lea.
In recognition of his faithful and
continuous service during the 40 long
years, the New Ulm Brick & Tile
i Yards presented Mr.. Nehls with suit
able gifts for the occasion, April 30
1921. He is still on the job, having
missed but very few days when the
. plant has been in operation, and his
employers, co-workers and many
friends hope that he will continue te
enjoy good health during life's sunset
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
GUN CLUB HAVE SHOOT.

Sunday the New Ulm Hunters Club
nad Their first Sunday shoot of the year
az their regular shooting place at
hunters Rest. Chas. Hauenstein
proved to have the best eye of those
shooting capturing first place with
score OF l57. Geo: Wichesrki pulled
down the leather prize. The following
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
LAFAYETTE WINS
FIRST BALL II GAME
DOWN LOCALS IN TEN-1NNING
BATTLE. SCORE FOUR
TO ONE.
WINTHROP TO PLAY NEW ULM
SUNDAY. sHIFTIN LOCAL
LINEUP.

New Ulm's crack ball team tasted
defeat in it's opening game Sunday
when the Lafayette baseball nine met
and defeated the locals at the Fair
grounds by score of to 1. The
game was hotly contested and it was
not until the tenth inning that the
visitors were able to push across three
runs which put them in the lead.
Score in First Inning.
New Ulm started the scoring in the
first inning after two men were out,
when Nickel walked. The pitcher
fumbled Pfeiffers drive, putting Nickel
on second. A single by Bum to left
field scored Nickel. Born then hit to
third, who threw him out at first for
the last out. From then on it was a
regular pitchers duel between Bruzek
of New Ulm and Farrar of Lafayette.
Neither team scored until the eighth
inning when single by Farrar followed
by double by Swenson tied the score.
Both teams had several chances to
score at different times but neither;
came up to the occasion.
The Fatal Tenth.
In the tenth inning the balloon went.
up. Carlson the first man up foe
Lafayette famed. Farrar was safe.
on an error by Davis, Singles by.
Swenson, P. Gutzke and double by
O. Gutzke netted the visitors three
runs before they were retired. When
the locals came to bet in their half of
the tenth they proved to be easy
meat" for Lafayette.
Credit to Lafayette.
The Lafayette team deserves much
credit for the game played Sunday
While their pitcher, Farrar, one of the
best in this section of the state, was
without question the mainstay on the
team, the rest Of the team played good
ball and with timely hitting in the
tenth won their game. Farrar, who
recently tried out with the Milwaukee
association team, allowed but six hits
and struck out eight of the local
batters. Bruzek was touched for nine
hits and fourteen of the visitors carried
back their own wood to the dugouts.
Winthrop Here Sunday.
Next Sunday the locals will cross
bats with the Winthrop team on the
local diamond. Winthrop claims to
have quite fast team and asked to
meet the locals early in the season.
They will put forth their best efforts to
cop this game and everyone should
turn out to witness it. Several shifts
will be made in the New Ulm lineup
and the management has a big surprise
| in store for the local fans.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
OMNIBUS WHEEL
ON A RAMPAGE
SKATERS BIG PLATE GLASS
WINDOW OF BUENCER
FURNITURE co.
MRS. ALFRED MARTI AND HER
LITTLE BABY HAVE A
NARROW ESCAPE.

The right front wheel of the Dakota
House motor bus went on rampage,
Monday evening at about o'clock on
the way to the hotel from the North
western depot, just as the vehicle was
making the turn on Minnesota street
at the intersection of Second North
street, and rolled along for distance
of some SO feet. crashing into one of the
large plate glass windows of the
Buenger Furniture Co. store. A
broken axle was the cause of the ac-
cident.
Mother and Baby Escape.
Mrs. Alfred Marti of Scobie, Mont,
who is here ON an extended visit with
relatives and friends, had been shop
ping in the store and was about to go
down the street. She was wheeling
her little baby in a carriage and was
still in the entrance, just outside the
door of the store, when the crash came.
Fortunately the wheel struck the win
dow glancing blow and did not enter
the building, otherwise it might have
demolished the large plate glass win
dow in the entrance and Mrs. Marti
and her baby would have been shower
ed with pieces of flying glass. Both
mother and child miraculously es-
capped injury.
No Passengers in Bus.
The omnibus had met the eastbound
passenger train, known as the Ro-
chester special, which is due here at
4:55 p. M, and was returning to the
Dakota House. AS usual, the custom
ary turn was made at the intersection
OF Minnesota and Second North street,
and during this procedure the front
wheel on the right side suddenly be-
came detached as result of the
breaking of the front axle. AS luck
would have it, there were no passen-
gers in the omnibus, the only oc-
cupants being Grant Schlottman, who
with his brother, Franklin, operates it,
and Andrew Gerber, one of their en-
ployes. Neither of the two were hurt
Plate Glass Insured.
The shattered pane in the elegant
new front of the Buenger building was
about nine feet square, while the one
on the side in the entrance is somewhat
larger. The latter window was broken
along the outer edge due to the vi.
bration of the sash as result of the
impact of the wheel The cash is
substantially constructed of ornament.
al cement stone and this probably
saved the other large pane in the
south front window from being de-
molished, and also prevented the tota
destruction of the plate glass on thu
south side of the entrance However
it is possible that the latter pane will
break into fragments when an attemp
is made to remove it. The damage il
covered by policy in the New Uln
Plate Glass Insurance Co.
Path Was Free.
4 One of the remarkable facts in con
nection with this accident is that nj
: one happened to be in front of tn
) Buenger store when it occurred. Their
were large number of people in tow
, during the day and traffic on Mime
. sofa street was heavy. The acciden
happened during brief lull and jus
at that time there was no one on tn
: sidewalk nearby Had it occurre
! about an hour later, around 6 O'Clock
or earlier in the day, the consequence
might have been considerably grave
The loud crash was heard consider
), able distance and attracted larg
crowd of spectators.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
THREE YOUTHS
ARE ARRESTED
PETER HECK, RALPH SIMMET
AND ALVIN LANDWEHR
IN THE TOLLS.
CONFESS PLACING RAILROAD
SPIKES ON THE c. & N. w.
MAIN TRACK.

{, A mystery that baffled not only
the local police, but two railroad de-
tectives as well, was solved the latter
part of last week, when Peter Heck,
Ralph Simmet and Alvin Landwehr
three youths residing in the north
end of the city, were apprehended by
Chief of Police Alvin Harmening and
Officer Ed. Wagner, under the charge
Of having repeatedly placed railroad
spikes, stones and bolts on the main
track of the Northwestern road
between Tenth North street and the
City cemetery. The boys were taken
before Judge William B. Mather of
the Juvenile court, confessed and
were let off with a fatherly warning,
after having promised to refrain from
such dangerous pranks in the future.
Didn't Realize Danger.
The lads told the court that they
had placed the obstacles on the
rails to see what the trains would do
to them, not realizing the grave
danger involved. They were thor
oughly repentent when informed that
their pranks might have caused the
derailment of the trains and loss of
life among the passengers and train
crews. The kindly warning admins
tered by Judge Mather will no doubt
be sufficient to keep the boys out of
mischief for some time to come.
Four Infractions Noted.
Complaints by train crews that
obstacles had been encountered on
the main track between Tenth North
street and the City cemetery, were
filed with Local Agent F. P. Starr
of the Northwestern road at four
different times, namely, on April 23
f27, 28 and :. May 10. Investigation
revealed that on the frst-named date
only one railroad spike had beer
lplaced on the rail, but subsequently
the number was increased and stones
and bolts were added to the list O
obstacles. Finally railroad spike:
were placed between the rail ends al
couplings in such a manner thai
they stood upright.
Fruitless Two-Day Vigil.
1t was at first believed to be boy
ish pranks, but when the number O
| obstacles was increased and stone:
and bolts were added to the list, tn,
| authorities feared that it was a cas-,
of willful and malicious attempt tt
wreck the trains. The matter wa
/ reported to headquarters and tw,
railroad detectives were sent here tt
investigate and endeavor to appre
hend the guilty parties. For tw'
days these men kept up a day AM
night vigil at the scene of the oc
currence, but their efforts were un
availing.
! Officer Wagner Succeeds.
4 Last Tuesday, when for the fourtl
time it was reported to Agent Star
that obstacles had been encounters
on the track by the afternoon west
A bound passenger, he immdeiatel
notified Chief Of Police Harmenine
4 After an investigation, he decide
upon course Of action which fnall
resulted in apprehending the GU
culprits. Wednesday shortly befor
4 noon, he and Officer Wagner drov
out to the place and the latter st
4 creted himself in such a manner tina
I he could observe the track. II
!, didn't have. very long to wait, fe
/ presently Ralph Simmet came alon
: the right-of-way, carrying his father
(Continued on page 2.)
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18

proceedings in justice court, Mr..
Mueller admitted that $12 was quite
a price to pay for a drunk, especially
when one has to work hard to earn
that much money.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18

The Misses Alma Falk and Anne
Hetlinger were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee De Rosia at Man
kato Saturday and Sunday.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
old RECLUSE ON
GRAND old TOOT
GEORGE MUELLER TAKES ON
HEAVY LOAD. FINALLY
LANDS IN JAIL.
MYSTERIOUS SUNDAY MORN
ING VISITOR LEAVES SUP
PLY OF "MooNsHINE''

Twelve dollars in cash and night
in the municipal lookup is what a
bottle of "moonshine'' cost George
Mueller, familiarly known as "South
American George well-known local
character, who is bacheling it in i'm
provised rooms at the old woolen mills
near the Cottonwood river in the
vicinity of the county poor farm. The
original price of the white mule was
only dollar, the other eleven simo-
Icons representing Mr.. Mueller's fine
OF SIS and 6 costs assessed by City
Justice George Hogen Monday morn
ing, after hearing the old refuses
story as to chow it happened and re-
ceiving his plea of guilty of drunInk-
ness.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18

The Misses Ida, Helga and Julia
sHauenstein autoed to the Cities Friday
Of last week. They returned to New
Ulm Monday. They state that they
found the road to the Cities in good
condition.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18

Mrs. A. A. Anderson and children,
Miss Lydia and Walter, of Hanska,
spent Thursday afternoon in this
city.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18

Two base hits Pfeifer, Born, Sven
son, Farrar and o. Gutzke. Stolen
base-Wm. Gutzke. Double play
Swenson to Ed. Gutzke. Bases on
balls Farrar 2, Bruzek 1. Struck
out-Farrar 8, Bruzek IA. Left on
bases Lafayette z, New Ulm s..
Umpire harrington of New Ulm,
Time 200.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
Ira ctors Are Exempt.

Gibbon will have baby clinic
Friday Of this week.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
Police Notified.

Chief Of Police Harmening was
notified and with Policeman Ed.
Wagner motored out to the hospital
and brought the man back to town,
lodging him in the municipal jail
where he spent the night. During the
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18

Continued on page ~
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18

Continued from page IL
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
Taken to Hospital.

Thus the tWo-the intoxicated driver
and his faithful equine -journeyed
homeward together. The man be-
came more and more helpless and the
horse, probably scenting his predica-
ment, stopped dead still in front of the
Union Hospital. Mr.. Mueller was
hanging partly out Of the buggy and
was in imminent danger of being pre-
cipitated to the ground. The spectacle
attracted the occupants Of a passing
auto and the driver stopped his car
and fastened to Mr.. Mueller's rig.
With the assistance of hospital en-
ployes he succeeded in carrying the
intoxicated man into the. building,
where the cause of t'South American
Georges" condition was soon learned.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
A Mysterious Visitor.

In relating the episode to Justice
Hogen, Monday morning, Mr.. Mueller
stated that he had an early morning
visitor, Sunday, when hi knows only
by sight, but not by name. This man
had trekked out to the woolen mills
ostensibly in search of mushrooms,
the dible variety, which are said to
grow quite profusely in that vicinity.
The tramp through the woods evident
ly made him tired and hungry, for he
approached the refuses habitat and
asked for an opportunity to rest. This
request was readily granted and Mr..
Mueller even shared his simple fare
with the uisitnr
Evening star., 1921-02-13
TECH FIVE IN BUSY WEEK
Will Take Part in Four Games,
One With Central-Six Other
School Frays.

Tech High School tossers will have
plenty OF work this week, according
to the schedule arranged for scholas-
tic basketers. Ten games in all have
been listed for the school boys, and
the Manual Trainers are to take part
in four of them. They probably will
not find the going easy. either, for
after Central is encountered in the
high school title series match in the
Coliseum Tuesday the Maroon and
Gray will meet the Johns Hopkins
freshmen. Gilman School and Tome
These quints will be played on their
home floors in the order named on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Central has two engagements in the
titular series. Besides Tech. the Blue
and White must face Business on FRI
day, and from what the Stenogra-
piers showed in their victory over
Eastern Central will have to step
lively to get the better end of the ar
high school fives. will be opposed by
double-header.
Both Business and Eastern have
other games on their books. The lat
ter will go to Ryan gymnasium Tues
day afternoon to give battle to the
Georgetown Preps, while Business is
slated to take the court Wednesday
against Gonzaga. In games to he de-
play Calvert Hall and the Army and
Navy Props will be pitted against the
George Washington University fresh
men.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
With D. C. Basketers

Kanawha Athletic Club registered
it's seventh consecutive win by van
gushing the Destroyer Athletic Club,
27 to 8. Johnston, a KanaWha Tor
ward, made eight floor goals.
Leopard Athletic Club pointed the
way to the Stantons in 2O-to-12 en-
gagement. The winners were adept
at free tossing.
Warwick Juniors defeated the st.
Johns Props, 10 to II. in Ingram
gymnasium. LoWden. one OF the Win
ners' guards, played fast floor game.
Herdic Midgets, who beat the War.
wick Midgets, 21 to s. yesterday. will
meet the Warwicks again on Thurs-
day night in Ingram gymnasium.
Perry Athletic Club stopped Troop
40, Boy Scouts. in 24-to-17 game.
Connors starred for the winners and
Price for the losers.
Dreadnnught Athletic Club OF Alex
andria wants a home game Tuesday
night with some strong qutnt- The In
grams, scheduled for that date. can
celed. They were well trounced by
the Alexandrians here. and did not be-
lieve they would prove an attraction
in return match.
Detroit Athletic Club vanquished
Stanton Athletic Club. % to IT. Ell
liott played well for the winners, toss-
ing five door goals.
GonsaKa Cubs overwhelmed Dodge
Athletic Club. 81 to s, in a game played
on the New York avenue Fairgrounds.