davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-09-28
Mrs. Augusta Utecht Of Sleepy Eyt
was a visitor here, Wednesday.

= 4 ~ ss
Mrs. Augusta Utecht Of Sleepy Eye
was a visitor here, Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew Jacoby Of Springfield
was a business visitor here, last Tues
day.
John sackl of Sleepy Eye arrived
here last Tuesday for a several days
business sojourn.
Miss Irene Stamm has assumed her
duties as teacher in District No. 56,
North Star township.
Miss Clara SWendt is back. from a
pleasant visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mn. Otto Engel in Springfield. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. fPlaumann and
family were guests at the. Anton Fromm
iEp'r home near 3Gibbon, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Durbahn and
daughter, Mabel, Of Sleepy Eye were
recent guests at the William and
Henry Durbahn homes here. Il
The 10-year-old daughter of William.
Drusch of Morgan is convalescing
nicely from the effects of an operation
for appendicitis, which she underwent
at the Loretto Hospital here, recently.
Mrs. Alfred Marti of Fairfax. is con-
yaleescing nicely from the effects of an
operation, which she underwent at the
Loretto Hospital here, Wednesday
morning. She will have to spend
several weeks at the hospital before
being able to return home.
Friends of Mrs. Minnie Leonholdt
arranged log cabin party for her last
Thursday evening and a very pleasant
time was spent about the fireplace in
the candlelight. A light lunch was
served before the party dispersed.
Other out-of-town guests present were
Mrs. Paul Voss Of Echo and Miss
Minna Fischer of Minneapolis.
A dozen members of the DR.. Martin
Luther College choir and the choir
of st. Pauls Ev. Lutheran church of
this city rendered several appropriate
songs during the annual mission festi-
val of st. Johns Ev. Lutheran church
at Sleepy Eye, Sunday. Special ser
vices were conducted in the forenoon,
afternoon and evening. A large dele
CATION of the local congregation mo-
tored up to Sleepy Eye to attend the
festival.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Haenze on South Minnesota street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Haenze, with
their Sunday school class and a num-
ber of friends, relatives and neighbors,
rendered the formers son, Reuel Haen-
ze, a birthday surprise, Monday eve
ming. About 80 guests were present
and spent the evening playing various
games. They all enjoyed themselves
greatly and before departing partook
of a delicious lunch and ice cream.
New Ulm review., 1921-09-28
Bert and Cyrus Frederickson left yes
terday for Minneapolis where they will
enter the University of Minnesota.

Bert and Cyrus Frederickson left yes
terday for Minneapolis where they viii
enter the University of Minnesota.
A. J. Esser and family motored to
Mankato, Sunday, to spend the day
with relatives and friends.
franklin Brust is attending Stout
Training School at Menominee, Wis.
where he is taking up physical training
work.
Herman Schweppe of st. James was
a business visitor in this city Monday
He also visited at the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Dietz, South Franklin
street.
Miss Florence Tauer departed yes,
terday morning for the Twin Cities
where she is enjoying few days will
relatives and friends.
Adam Peters journeyed to Wabasso
Saturday afternoon, for a visit at The
nome OF ms prother-ln-laW, John Aern I
ana 1amliy' Whlle tnere, mr.. feters
enjoyed seve1al nours hunting ana
sue sS'uscceeaeq y Daeglng y pralrle chlck-
ems He returned = New 'um' Mon ION
gay a1Sernoon'
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
j. J.Stueber in Milford township was the
scene OF a merry gathering, Sunday
evening, when about SO Of their friends
and relatives surprised them. The oc
New Ulm review., 1921-09-28
FALL NUPTIALs.
Johnson-Hanson.

8ls - ,e .
A quiet wedding took place in this
city, Saturday afternoon; when Miss
Catherine E. Hanson of Sleepy Eye
and Mr.. Leroy w. johnson Of Mime,
apolis were married by Rev. Dr.. C. G..
Holm at the M. r. parsonage, in the
presence of only immediate relatives.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George N. Hanson of Sleepy Eye,
where she was born and to woman
hood. She~is a graduate Of the Sleepy
Eye high school, Class Of 1921 and
has been prominent in the musical
circles Of i our neighboring city for
several years. 81:
The groom is q son of Mrs. N. p.
Nelson of Minneapolis, where he holds
e responsible position.
After the close Of the brides school
term at LaSalle, where she is teaching,
the young couple will take up house
keeping in Minneapolis Contributed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
John w. Lindmeyer, son Of Mrs.
Ursula Lindmeyer, South Front street,
and Miss Elfrieda Schwerr, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schwerr, also Of
this city, were married by Judge o1
Probate William B. Mather at his
Office in the court house, last Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The attend
ants were Robert Bartl and Miss
Louise Lindmeyer, sister Of the groom
Both the bride and her bridesmaid
wore navy blue suits and carried sweet
peas. The neWlyWeds spent few
days honeymoon at Swan Lake, re.
turning to New Ulm the latter part Of
last week. They will make their home
in this city. The groom was employed
as car repairer in the local @, &N. w
yards for several years, until some time
ago, when the force was reduced.
New Ulm review., 1921-09-28
BOW B G LING |. !. ]
City EAGuE

The Tauschecks took three straight.
games from the Hackbarths at the
Concordia alleys, last Tuesday evening,
Tauscheck knocking down the naples
for a count of 600, the best score made.
to date this season on the local alleys,
while Boerger tumbled down 596. The
HackbartEhs were. 50 taken aback by
these stunts that they did not recover
sufficiently to oyercome##the big dead. !.
The final score was 2,749sto 2, ,571. 3,' &
The Waibels came back with a
vengeance and Offset their bad defeat
at the opening games of the season by
taking the Becks into camp on the
Catholic school alleys, the same even
ing. Somehow, the Becks ,coul1n't t
get started and lost three straihgt to
their opponents. Olson oftthe Waibels
scored the highest points, 519, while
Guentner. of the same team was the
only other bowler in the game that
topped the half-thousand point, scor-
ing sos. The final count was 2, AL to
E
2,236.
Too many substitutes proved the
downfall Of the Dahms in their mill
with the Wicherskis on the Concordia
alleys. These games were also played
last Tuesday evening. going three
straight sin favor Of the Wicherskis.
Bierbaum of the Wicherskis felled the
greatest number Of naples, having 543
to his credit. All of his teammates
topped the 500 score. Wiedenman,
Of the Dahms bowled the BOBBY score
of the contest, namely, 381. Only one
member of this quintet, II. Dahms,
succeeded in scoring 500 or more. At
the close Of the mill, the score stood
1855 to 2,178.
New Ulm review., 1921-09-28
TWO BANKS CLOSE FOR
LACK OF READY CASH
State Bank of ,Gibbon and State
Bank of Lamberton in Charge
of Examiners.

The closing of two financial institu-
tions-the State Bank of Gibbon and
the State Bank of Lamberton last
week, came as a surprise to the people
of this section of the state. Neither
was supposed to be in financial straits
until the announcement of their being
closed was made by the state banking
department.
Worthless assets amounting to over
100000 caused the closing of the
Gibbon bank, according to a statement
by Attorney A. L. Young of Winthrop,
president of the institution. In ad-
dition to this, the bank also holds
$4,000 in securities of doubtful value,
turned over to it as collateral for loans
by William H. Gugisberg, former
president, who committed suicide on
the home farm near Gibbon, April 18,
this, year. H
The bank is in charge Of state bank
examiner, who is conducting an ex-
animation to determine the exact con-
dition of the institution and whether
it will be permitted to reopen. The
bank is capitalized at 100000 and has
deposits Of $22O,000, according to
President Young.
The State Bank of Lamberton, with
a capital of $4,000, a surplus of
$4,000 and deposits estimated at
about 100000, was closed Friday by
the state banking department.. Lack
Of reserves is given as the reason for
this action.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wies are the
parents of a baby boy, born Friday,
Sept. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haas, North
Minnesota street, are the parents of a
baby daughter, born Saturday.
Miss Helen Fischer Of Morgan was
operated upon at the Loretto Hospital,
Monday, for appendicitis. she is re-
ported getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicolai, re-
siding on North Franklin street, are
the proud parents OF a girl, born yester-
day morning. Mother and babe are
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haas, resid-.
ing on North Franklin street, are the
proud parents Of baby girl, born one
day last week. The newcomer weighed
eleven and q half pounds when she
made her debut. so
New Ulm review., 1921-09-28
HOME LEAGUE.

The Boergers took three straight
games from the Dahms at their con-
test, Wednesday evening. Lindemann
of the yietors boWledi the marvellous
score of 6l3, while Olson of the Dahms
garnered in $40 pins. Boerger was
the only other man Of the two teams
to exceed the. half-thousand mark,
scoring !527 points. Spaeth of the
Boergers was low man, succeeding in
tumbing down only 1913 naples. At
the final count the two teams stood
2,462 to 2,344.
The Hackbarths administered a
telling defeat to the Raabes the same
evening. Seifert Of the former team
was high man with 556 pins, and the
Others who bowled more than 500
were also members Of that quintet,
namely, Hackbarth, 54s, and H.l
.schleuder, $50. The final Score was q.
1859 to 1927.
New Ulm review., 1921-09-28
REV. BAXTER LEAVES.

Rev. G., w. Baxter, rector Of St.
Peters Episcopal church in this city
for the past two years, delivered his
farewell sermon, Sunday morning, and
bid adieu to his parishioners and many
other local friends, prior to leaving for
his new charge at Valley City, N. D.,
Monday noon. Rev. Baxter has been
appointed rural dean at that place
by Bishop F. E. McElwain, and will
have charge Of the surrounding mis-
sions.
New Ulm review., 1921-09-28
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS.

A delightful picnic was held on the
Robert Runck farm in Milford town
ship, Sunday, at which five birthdays
were celebrated. The jubilarians
were: Mrs. III. L.Runck of this city,
Philip Runck Of Springfield, Robert
Runck Of Milford and Walter and.
Anna Gould Of Springfield. Some 35i
guests were present and enjoyed very
pleasant time at outdoor games and
dancing. A delicious picnic dinner
and supper were served.
New Ulm review., 1921-09-28
TAX COMMISSION
CUTS AND RAISES
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PERSONAL
EFFECTS, FARM TOOLS
ARE REDUCED.
OTHER ASSESSMENTS ALSO
DOWN. SOME CATTLE
is INCREASED.

Here's good news for the taxpayers
of Brown County!
Personal property taxes will not be
quite so high next year as the records
of the assessors indicated, for the State
Tax Commission, in recent letter tc
County Auditor Louis G. Vogel, an
nounces that a number of changes
have been made in the 1921 persona a.
property assessment of Brown County
Most of the revisions have downward
trend, while only in two instances have
increases been made. The latter ap-
ply to stations, fne-bred mares and
race horses, as we'll as to pure-bred
COWS.
Entire Class Reduced.
All items in Class 2-comprising
household furniture and utensils and
wearing apparel of members of the
family; rugs and carpets; books, pic
lures, bric-a- brac and works of art,
sewing nachines, washing machines,
mangles and similar appliances used
in the home; watches and clocks;
jewelry, diamonds, gold and silver plate
and plated ware; pianos,; monographs
and all other musical instruments, and
all other personal property actually
used by the owner for personal and
domestic purposes or for the furnishing
or equipment of the family residence
have been reduced 10 per cent by order
of the Tax Commission.
Livestock Up and Down.
Seven changes have been made in
the assessments on items in Class 8,
which affect livestock, and farm tools
and machinery.
Under Item No. 11-A, horses, mules
and asses, under one year old have
been decreased 10 per cent and like
reduction was made in the assessment
of animals under this item Id,
three years old and under 1e years.
An increase Of 10 per cent has been
made on item No. If, which in
cludes stations, fne-bred mares and
race horses.
Grade cattle under one year, which
is listed under item No. 12-B, was de-
creased 20 per cent. On the other
hand, pure-bled COWS, listed as item
Nc. 12-G, have been increased 10 pei
cent.
Sheep three months old and over,
which are listed in the tax books under
item No. 13-B. have been decreased
33 1-3 per cent, which is the largest
Individual reduction made in the Brown
county assessment by the Tax Com
mission this tyear.
Item No. Is, farm tools and ma
chinery, was decreased 10 per cent.
New Ulm review., 1921-09-28

Olson .2o5 1872 1922 57s.
Totals Il. .so2 762 78O-2344
New Ulm review., 1921-09-28
PATIENT DIES ON WAY
TO LORETTO HOSPITAL
Wenzel Brey Succumbs in Auto
Between Gibbon and West
Newton, Tuesday Night.

siding in the vicinity of Bird Island,
Mimi, passed away, while he was
being brought by auto to the Loretto
Hospital here, at o'clock Wednesday
morning. Death resulted between
Gibbon and St. George from meningitis
caused by mastoiditis. The patient
had been unconscious since last Tues
day forenoon and was being brought
here for the purpose Of undergoing an
operation in the hope of saving his life.
The body was brought to this city and
Coroner DR.. G.. F. Reineke was noti-
fed. After an examination, he's de-
terrnined the cause of death as stated
above.
Mrs. Brey and her father, Mr..
Hacker of this city, and Mr.. Brey's
nephew, Andrew Hacker, Jr., of La
fayette township, were in the car with
Mr.. Brey, when the end came.
Deceased was born in Schneiderhof,
near Neumark, Kreis Pilsen, Bohemia,
Austria, about 81 years ago and came
to America with his brother, Alois
Brey, residing on North Broadway, this
city, in 1875. After spending few
years working on farms in this vicinity,
he removed to Wisconsin, where he
resided about five years before return
ing to Minnesota and purchasing a
farm near Bird Island, which had since
been his home. He was married at the
Catholic church in St. George to Miss
Mary Hacker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolfgang Hacker of this city, in.
October, 1896, and had he lived until
next month they could have, celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary. Be-
sides his widow, Mr., Brey leaves one
son and three daughters to mourn his
loss. He is also survived by three,
brothers and one sister. They are:i
Anton Brey, Forestville, Wis; Frank
and Alois Brey, North Broadway, this.
city, and Mrs. Andrew Hacker, also of
New Ulm.
The remains were taken to Bird
Island, Wednesday afternoon, and
funeral services were conducted at the
Catholic church there, Friday morn
ing at o'clock, interment being in the
Catholic cemetery in that village.
The following relatives and friends of
New Ulm and vicinity attended the
last sad rites: Wolfgang Hacker, ST.,
and daughter, Anna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Hacker, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Brey, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brey, Mrs.
John Stadick and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Koop, all of New Ulm; and Mr.. Mrs.
Wolfgang Hacker, .Jr., Searles; Frank
H. Hacker, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hacker, Mrs. Charles Hacker, Andrew
Hacker, Martin Hacker, Frank j..
Hacker, Louis Hacker, Louis Brey,
Frank Brey, Anton Brey and Mrs.
Wolfgang Brey, all OF Lafayette town
ship, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hacker
of Brighton township.
New Ulm review., 1921-09-28
MEETING OF EDUCATORS
AT MANkATO MEX T WEEK
Prominent Speakers Will Deliver
Addresses on Timely Topics,
Thursday and Friday.

A notable educational convention is
to be held in Mankato on October 6
and 7, according to advance announce
ments received by Supt. Arnold Gloor
of the city schools.
This is the annual convention of the
Southwestern Division of the Mime
sofa Educational Association and is
considered by many teachers to be Of
more value than the annual state con-
vention, which is held in the Twin
Cities early in November.
Speakers at the Mankato gathering
will include DR.. Preston Bradley Of
Chicago, one of the most gifted preach
ers in the world today; DR.. Richard
Burton, professor of English Literature
at the University Of Minnesota; M. G..
Clark, Superintendent of Schools at
Sioux City, national figure in educa-
tional circles; and Miss Mary Pennell,
assistant superintendent of the Kansas
City Schools.
Supt. j. j. Skinner of the Owatonna
schools is president of the Division,
Supt. R. A. Hill of Blue Earth is Vice
President, Mrs. Ruth Drake Tuttle
of Mankato is seretary and Supt. j. R.
Struble of St. James is treasurer. The
executive committee having the con-
vention in charge is made up of eSupt.
p. S. Selle Of Mankato, Supt. S, G..
Huffman Of Waseca and Miss Eula j.
Miller of the Mankato State Teachers
College.
The local Board Of Education will
permit teachers who wish to attend
this convention to do so without loss
of salary. A number of our teachers
have indicated their desire to attend.
New Ulm review., 1921-09-28

Joseph l.. zupfer was most pleasant
ly surprised by more than 60 relatives
and friends, who gathered at the Zupfer
home on North Jefferson street to as
sist him in celebrating his 59th birth
day anniversary. The evening was
spent in dancing, prizes being awarded
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Ubl as the best
dancers, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dietl
as second best and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Guetschow as the oldest couple on
the floor. A delicious luncheon was
served and all present enjoyed them
selves until long after midnight.
New Ulm review., 1921-09-28
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA COURT CREATED
New Organization Was Instituted
I in New Ulm, Sunday Evening.
Big Banquet.

Institution of the Catholic Daught-
ers of America, Court st. Rita, No. GOT,
was held at the Holy Trinity Catholic
school house here, Sunday evening.
A banquet was served to the members
and candidates for initiation, which
was followed by a program. There
were AZ candidates for membership
Rev. Robert Schlinkert of the local
parish and Mrs. P. III. Fnnegan, Grand
Regent Of the Mankato Court, de
liyered addresses, and vocal solos were
rendered BY Mrs j. F. O'Meara OF
Redwood Falls, and Miss Florence
Schneider. There was also a piano solo
by Miss Florence Baer.
The first officers of the newly in
stituted Court are: Grand regent,
Mrs. Ed. ]. Berg; vice regent, Mrs. w.
7. Eckstein; financial secretary, Mrs.
q. HueYelmann; historian, Miss
Catherine Herzog; m onitor, Mrs. John
Brey; prophecies, Miss Mary Korbel;
treasurer, Miss Regina Esser; sentinel,
Mrs. Frank Kosek; musician, Miss
Willibalda Eibner; lecturer, Mrs.
Phil. Liesch; trustees-1 year,
Mrs. ]. p. Graft and Mrs. Lucy Pfefer-
le; two years, Mrs. George Haynes
and Miss Thecla Eibner; three years,
Mrs. Jos. Puchner and Mrs. A. schnob-
rich.
The Mankato degree team put on
the work. Members Of the Mankato and
Farm ont Courts were present at, the
institution.
New Ulm review., 1921-09-28

The Home League schedule for
games in the near future is as follows:
Hackbarths VS.. Lindemanns, Con-
cordia alleys tonight Wednesday,.
Books VS.. Dahms, Concordia al
leys, tomorrow (Thursday.)
Waibels VS.. Raabes, Concordia al
leys, Friday.
New Ulm review., 1921-09-28

Mrs. George F. Reineke will attend
the annual branch meeting Of the M.
p. Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety, at Rochester, from tomorrow
until Sunday. Mrs. Reineke's sister,
Miss Emma Raymond !, who is visiting
relatives at Waseca, will accompany
her to Rochester.
New Ulm review., 1921-09-28

The schedule for next Tuesday even
ing's games Of the City Lague clubs is
as follows:
Waibels vs.. Hackbarths, on Con-
cordia alleys.
Becks vs.. Dahms, on Concordia
alleys.
Tauschecks VS.. Wicherskis, on
Catholic school alleys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
LETTERS TO EDITOR
The Japs Within Our Bounds

ina a Jap AN American iF something
that hasn't been settled. They are
too numerous a race to deal with.
The papers report that the manu-.
facturcrr. merchants as well aA all
representatives. OF British Columbia
organizations have come out solldly
for the regulation OF AslAiic immi-
grafton and have taken a survey Of
Japanese land holdings IN II. G.
Startling figures were presented
which showed practically all i'm.
proved lands were in the hands Of
the japanese while white farmers
were hndleHs and many refusing 10
live near Jap~. i, may be safe TO
assume that ". c. viii find a way
out but IL IL doubtful whether the
United States will find II 80 easy for
our coast line IL 10 much longer
and such grasp has been taken by
the Japs Canada finishes a job
when she undertakes one. How long
viii u take America TO wake upf
ONE THAT BELIEVES IN
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

Girls all over the United states are
Automobile crazy. - Police Superin-
tendent Alderdice. Pittsburg.
am "a radical nationalist anti.
impcrialist anti-cdllectivist distribu-
twist Christian social democrat
q. X. chesterton, British author.
Thoughts are mere tennis balls
volleyed back and forth be
tween the external world and the
ductless glands. The brain CORE
spends TO the tennis net.--Dr. Ernest
It. Tucker. New York osteopath.
Everywhere | found general feel
ing OF hope and a belief that condi.
lions are going to be better.--How-
ard Elliott. chairman Northern Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

fsaiAtf iUf star
The writer has never me, the man.
ager Of 1.-THE wRyfarer'' nor any one
In connection with the corporation
producing Tho wayfarer': neither
IN he personally acquainted with any
OF those in charge OF tia production.
have met DIR. crowshor on on. or
two occasions. but only an "A citizen.
and as one who ~ enough OF n sport
10 like fair play. I arm writing this
letter.
must confess tina, tho attack
made by The star seems 10 be- alto
Ev;her uncaiIci for and unfair
Those who undertook 20 produce
The wayfarcr'' knew that they
were taking "A great risk and ventur.
Ing a good many thousands Of dol
lars. n seems 10 me that the only
manner In which they could possibly
have protected themselves was TO
have done ne they did; namely. 10 -.
cure control over the copyright
They did not know. and in the fu-
turc II may not be true. that Seattle
will appreciate '-rhc wayfar~r" sui.
fcicntiy 10 warrant itA production
here. hope that Seattle viii always
do that. but II II had not this year.
or N In future years u does not ap.
prcciAte The Wayfarer" and the
same can be produced elsewhere. the
management ought 10 have the priv.
ilose OF producing I, in such cities
sr would appreciate II.
dare say that not per cent Of
those who participated In lis produc.
ton have any regro'e whatsoevcr In
having put forth their energy and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
"Withour the treacherous help
Il simple food which gradually replaces lasati,es

IT re who can control chronic constipation
- without the trcachcrous help Of cathar-
L L tics makes booster of his patient
This quotation from a doctors essay on con-
stipation carries message of great significance to
thousands Of men and women
1t is now recognized that cathartics never re-
move the causes of constipation Indeed, one
physician states that the indiscrminate use of
cathartcs is probably one of the most frequent
causes OF constipation.
For many years there has been pressing need
for some simple food that would help restore
normal conditions. And now scientists have dis
covered it in the familiar little cake of F1eisch-
mann's Yeast.
First came the startling discovery that Fleisch-
mann's Yeast in itself is wonderful food, rich
in the mysterious water soluble vitamine Then
it was found that Fleischmann's Yeast builds up
the body tissues keeps the body resistant to disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Published Daily by
The Star Publishing Co.
Phon. Main $500
XII KLUX KLAN---Hocus Pocus Fiyocus!

THE told has gained oothold Washington And
Nmayb i sc a
probably that of the
Ku would a
organ
in a
ourow childish
note Men Them They real
fellowship profitable social political and business
impossible fellowship and profitable connections
thru asocety tina il note II i possible
why