davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-21

WELL HO
the ALADI
YOUR IN
you BUY
T0MATICA
COMPANY'
Of its PLAN
COMPANY.
WHEN '
at once bee
that the co
structures in
been passed
Henley, Lup
man. Each
the big oil
their written
this COMPANY
gladly shown
WHEN Y
at once ent,
Washington
holdings. A
ings r imp
They ire am
is SAFETY
for these no
close to ever
entire Inland
ITO be a succe
come in; ou
tional value
WHEN Y
at once beco
have used tn
to make such
& REFINEH
success of thi
out before L
FOR MANY
nave travelled
Of Northeastt
their own pc
they paid frol
this Company
wells to be 5
holders none
they proved
vestment Of
the future of
had acquired
INTO that vast
Wyoming, So
South Dakota
and there brir
idea of selling
oil was found
ing pipelines
ifourche, Sout
ing suitable 4
roads that wi
from their mi
Burlington an,
KANE for the
then took up
Tor a test hol
as Just to
Hover Brothel
here for
fut
Wyoming opel
with the spo
, lass of equipl
lest the spoka1
IN the Spol
me that they
q are oil mi
CRE
ms, ms fact. Tbe
that own
ne Hover ConJ
lew AFRO III
ana ana, all of thel
, - vi COM
re, Re pledged to
nth yonr read re-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-21

OF SuIJ 0Hu auguSt, IJZI.
At this time it was ordered that the
treasurer receive and the Auditor an
portion the amount of $1,054.39, auto
license collected during July, 1921,
and the amount of $986.74 collected
during the month of August, 1921,
as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
Bungalow Aprons
at 49c each
Net Jumper
Blouses, $1.99

Blouse Section, End Floor
These popular blouse&. worn with the new
jumper dresses. are higher priced values, spe-
eiaIy priced for the FIRST nineteen women in the
blouse section tomorrow morning. They re
trimmed with fine laces and tucks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
SCOUTS ARE GIVEN
PROMOTIONS AT
COURT OF HONOR

A number Of boys qualified for
high rank at the court Of honor
meeting held last evening at Scout
headquarters. Following are the
Scouts who presented themselves
and were successful in qualifying:
Rudolf Hammergren. Edward
Sweeney, Bernard Conpelly, Milton
Ramser. Harold Stevens, Hexbert
Ryerson, merit badges in public
health. swimming. personal health,
scholarship. -
Milton Ramser, merit badges in
carpentry and chemistry.
Harold Stevens. merit badges in
swimming. eivics. carpentry.
The Scout band will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the American Le-
gion hall for rehearsal. The meet
ing will be held promptly At 2
O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
DEFLATION AT END.
CLOTHERS THINK.
SAYS UILEMEYER

Deflation is practically at an end.
Conditions are rapidly nearing
normal. In many industries, such
as the clothing, there are evidences
that for the time being the condi-
tons, may. even be sub-normal-
that prices now offered by retail
clothiers are lower than will pre-
vail during the spring and sum-
mer.
And because OF this situation ami
1.-THE riches of the country at large,
the shortage of stocks in many
fields such as railroad supplies,
building and road materials, and 60
forth. the time is ripe now for a
prosperity drive that will Danish
the psychological depression that
remains and will bring us back to
business and employment speed
lily.
These were the chief thoughts
developed at the midwinter confer
ence Of the National Association of
Retail Clothiers at St. Louis as told
by J. ]. Ullemeyer, who returned
from the convention today.
There is no question" said M.
Ullemeyer, "but what the present
prices for clothing are the result
Of landslide-and instead Of
stopping at that level justified by
existing production spd wages.
they carried onto lower extremes
that Justify the assertion that un-
less there is an important revision
In production and wages the COM
ing months will find an increase in
retail clothing prices.
There must be an increase Of
production and decrease OF man
ufacturing costs, before clothing
prices can be permanently held at
their present levels"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
BIBLE STORY
II Samuel. 23:13-17 a,

II Samuel. 23:13-17, and
/ Chro4icles, 11:15-19.
When David, pursued by King Saul.
In the cave of Adullam found
hold,
There gathered around him a band
OF men who were, faithful and
bold.
Near Bethlehem was his retreat.
But the town was in enemies
hands;
Philistines had captured it's gates
And garrisoned it with their
bands.
Thus hunted by Israel's King.
And menaced by Israel's foes,
This Chieftain, the chosen Of God.
Was under great burden of woes.
He thought .of his old shepherd
days,
And fevsred and hot and dis
tressed,
~SA VA AAA AAVAo eu0 0ctuleuSm
A longing desire ke expressed.
Then three of his mightiest men,
Who loved him Is tongue could
not tell,
Cut their way through the enemies
host
And drew water. out Of the well
And brought it to David their
Chief;
But when they were come to his
side.
His kingly and chivalrous heart
Was moved to IT'S depth, and he
cried:
Far be Il from me, o my God,
To drink on the blood Of these
men,
For in Jeopardy cen Of their lives
TO All up this vessel they've
been.
An Offering then unto Thea.
This water, 20 precious, I pour;
And ask that our hearts Thou WIT
, keep
And friendship and love .ves-
s.. vvv 4 ~ ~nnrp,,,n~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

- - - - 49, - - q 8
EsSe~npesst - eaatfollsd eash
.a6coant."
Alter quoting from n. Gillen's
Efspcft % lump sum contracts
nWae1e1 70 the &meFifan snip
EBuildjne company, the statement
says: T am submitting copy Of
the claimants letter, dated Sept.
-. 1915 and COPY q the cost Plus
contract OF Oct. q, 1918. % that the
committee may verify my state
ment, that not assfngle figure and
rot single fact in Mr.. Giileu's
whole statement 10 true, and VIII
leave It to your committee to de-
eide whether q man who makes
such wholly false and absurd state
ments about 3 contract, With Ill Of
the ramiications u which he
should have been absolutely famil-
lar. is qualified to APPEAR IS W.T.
ness on any one Of the subjects
concerning which he testified. In
not = single vital case in which he
indulged in criticism concerning the
division of construction did his
statement square Wit hthe facts"
.Mr. Denmsn." Mr.. Piex said, I'm
some recent utterances has dwelt
ON the advantages Of the Diesel. en-
CINE. l need only say that Mr..
Hurley, Mr.. Schwab, Mr.. Rossiter,
and all Of the men in our technical
department were as conscientious
about that as Mr.. Denman.
"Mr. Schwab's plants were COM
pleting q very large two-cycle en-
gine about the time Of the armi-
stice, and expected to try it out in
one of the Bethlehem ore-ships.
| 1T is well to bear in mind that
only a very few engines Of a size
large enough for even a 5000 ton
cago ship. had up to that time been
built; that no ships in the United
States were prepared to deliver
anything over $50 H. P. at that
time, and shat we could neither
wait nor take the chances involved.
Mr.. Hurley bought two Burmeister
and Vain engines Immediately after
the armistice, for installation in q
fleet corporation ship.
Mr.. Denman's criticism as re-
ported in the press, of the complex
Zion Of the ship control committee is
unf0unded. England had made
enormous purchases on this side.
of war materials. Her ships at
that time carried the major part of
the tonnage, and she was nightly
interested in expediting the turn
around of vessels and relieving con-
gestion at our ports. Merchandise
for export was backed up for
many miles behind our chief ports
and Mr.. Hurley's appointment of
Messrs. Frank Raymond and Sir
Cannop Guthrie worked order out
OF chaos, and reduced the turn
around Of both cargo and troop
ships by 40 per cent in q very few
months. Sir Cannop's presence on
the ( committee added strength
through his experience, and by in
surfing cordial cooperation in pool
ing all tonnage that arrived at our
principal ports.
THE ship control committee
achieved wonders during the black
est hours of the war in getting our
boys and their supplies to the
front, and in bringing essential raw
materials to our shores.
What il the accounting of some
OF the voyages were not promptly
Or completely reported"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

All, Of these details az they ap-
peared In his disordered mind were
recalled by Postelnyk with startling
clsarness. He gave a vivid descrip-
ticn q the actual staying, and dur
ing the telling smiled as though
happy that he had slain the mon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
BABY DIES wHrf.R
IN BATH; BURIkn
AT ILLINOIS n,
Especial Corresponds,

Illinois City, Jan. 12.-n,
services were held here Ths,ss
afternoon for Mary Elda Nevss m
l0-months-old daughter Of n
Mrs. Frederick Nerves, the -
having died suddenly Wedpsss1
while its mother was givine n N
usual morning bath. While u. n
tle girl had been in i'll heaith 4 u
some time. her death csne ~.
Unexpectedly.
The funeral service was h.u :.
the home, west Of Illinois Civ IS.
Winters. pastor Of the Wr,,,ss
German Lutheran church oflr;sS.s
Interment was made in thu IINs.;.
City cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
JIM KRAMER IS
TO OPEN DRIVE
ON cITY'S Sin


Big Jim" Kramer, evangelist,
VIM open . series Of special meet
ipgs at the First Baptist church in
this city. beginning Sunday. Feb. 6.
The late prize fighter, Bob Fits-
simmons, was converted in the
meetings conducted BY Me-. Kramer.
and preached his hrst sermon in
his church. Preparation for the To-
cal series is being made. J. H.
Lubbock, o. L. Smith and 8. r.
Davis have been selected by the
church ~ the publicity committee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22


He was 81 ysaxs old aa6 Y.
z resident Of Iowa City g ~
tof Q ysars he .coaductsS
ness 2 snd buggy shop In
q partnership with his
FraAcis until @s two reei.s
bs1insss together last IN u
Surviving arc the VA
sons. Frank Of Teckla, WysS
q Iowa City; two dauehtssl \
Charles B. Elder Of Kecsrs
Mary Of Iowa City: tv1-
Miss Mary Kane OF Iowa a., =.
tor Mary Alice Of Rock I,Isss
. brother Francis OF Iowa az
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

;nn-Y....... t-..s~~.tar. a =.
- se...ss- =. ss....s....s -
$780, .s. ~ I'M. az 49, . - .-.s -
s s.S .a.... ~. q g. .L,sI.u.s
ss ~. 80. 80 - ..,sS q 81. . sssss -
= :
ees ela issees
Whpt then issthis much talked
OF fCaiifoFnfa issue! Ar I have
stated. Japaneee aliens are ineligi-
hle to citizenship under the admin
tstfation Interpretation of our. nat
uralfzation laws. But personal and
property rights they have shared
equally with other aliens. In 1913.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

tStee ~ q fn1an& - Hoo0 h
dsscrih1 ~ c. - ~ -
|oe subso1lfly 1a1eiaG - Swsea
ora 70 oulne h6y.
h 1oe1n4 M ~ -. Il - tie
hrst tins - ~ sser con1ned IN
cns. Piustelnyk pesnsd - n
happy anticipation VIZ States At
tosney Be1l asked lin Il ~ would
Ma " re1arn TO ~ Mpline x y.
&c. A. IL Iiys. Il M . 1eAl>t0 DE-
termin0 the @xteat a. any possible
hallucination hs may still y, . VIC
tim II ~ regards ths man be
killed.
live II the man Jon killed returned
also!
Postelnyk knitted his brow in
perplsxity. This was ) question
that was beyond him He could
NOT grasp Why his inquisitor should
think Z dead man was going to
come back But he answered:
"No. NO want 90 back there"
would you want to stay in jail
II the man You killed came to live
with your
Drops Of. cold perspiration APP
peared on Postelnyk's forehead. He
gaxed long and intently at the floor.
Maybe he was wondering to. what
extent his questioner was out Of
his head to even think that . dead
man was going to como and live
with him. Finally he frightened
with
Hes dead. He NO come back"
This indicated Postelnyk had sue
ceeded in relieving his mind Of the
hallucination that he was going to
be killed when he slew the Jap.
Recalls Family History.
Postelnyk's mind was remarka-
bly, clear in the recollection OF time
and details in connection with the
story of his life. He recalled pre-
cisely circumstances under (which
two Of his brothers, one since dead,
we're sent to WATERFOWL hospital.
He classed their ailment a. -ner-
vousness Of the mind. He was
clear as to the time he came to
this country and his subseQuent
employment at Deere & Co. He had
come here in 1912.
It was with some reluctance,
however, that he admitted having
written a letter to his parents in
Russia sometime ago, telling them
that he could make it rain or snow
! whenever he wanted it to. At first
Ppstelnyk insisted that he did not
and rather resented the Implication
that he would claim such a power
but by continued urging he shame
facedly admitted that he had. Then
he smiled broadly in recollection OF
what he thought was a good joke
The examination was conducted
along these lines in order to give
DR.. Ellis, assistant manager of Wa
tertowp h. spital, an opportunity to
study Il defendant. DR.. Ellis later
testified that Postelnyk clearly in.
dicated that he is a victim Of de-
mentia praec0x, and he told the
Jury that unquestionably he was in
this state when the murder was
committed. This form Of insanity
manifests itself at an age earlier
than other kinds Of insanity, and
the victim generally acquires some
hallucination that preys upon his
mind to the point of desperation.
i Postelnyk is 80 years of age, &C.
j cording to the verdict of the jury
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
RELATIVE SISTER
MARY ALICE DEAD

+ James Kane Of Iowa City, Iowa.
brother Of Sister Mary Alice of ST.
Joseph's school. this city, died
Thursday morning at his home, I'll
East Davenport street, Iowa City.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
SAVE A CHILD!

We. .ths Undersigned special cou-
Aittee Of the Motion Picture Divi-
don OF the European Relief Coun-
cil in the State of Illinois, earnest
" advocate that every Motion Pic
ture Theatre in the State Of Illinois
render every courtesy and assist
ance possible to the representatives
Of the organizations allied I'm the
hnmane. timely and urgent charity
to the starving children Of Europe
ON January 18th, and that cheer
full permission b granted ali quail
lied representatives, the use Of the
motion picture theatres Of the State
Of Illinois for tne purpose Of four
minute speeches for the above
cause; and to allow them to accept
offerings in the name Of the SUI
fsrins Childhood Of devastated
Europe. )
FITZPATRICK Z H.Hr.RoY,
Chicago.
N
4 sALABAS : KATE. 6ieass:
vi ". WATTS. Bioon,asto.;
w.-D. BuRroRD. Aarora: y
Nh ROBINSON. Peoria
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
Acid Stomach
For 10 Years
new 4 Different Woman

EasnesdyP rafsssEstoQtc
/ my vile va . great sufferer ii \
acid stomach for 10-years," writes
H. D. Cippsn, ''bnt il . different
woman dnce taking Eatonjc."
Sufferer from acid stomacR-let
Eatonic help you Also. It quickly
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gaseo and makes the
Itomsah cool and comfortable. You
digest easily, ct, the full strength
hon your food, feel we'll and strong,
fres from blcating, bslching, food
repeating, etc, Big box costs only .
80 W. ys1v 1lesist'A guarantees
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

s2t A10tDXs< 6oDt01uyk. VGk1m o. IN
{ ssI1IsgA - !. nSsy 80 trfa., ana cou-
n ~ - ~. 49,
! n y y - sssi" -
N tAma 81 circuit c0uft yester-
day. He will b sent to Chester
nsyluna for the criminal insane. In
enbstance It means confinement FOR
~ rest Of his natural life. for the
disease that has gripped Inn mind
= cle1eed - demenda prsscoxs for
which medical men hold their - NO
record q curt.
The trial was started after II
o'clock yesterday morning and
Dhnf@y, after 5 O'Clock yesterday
Afternoon hA jury had brought IN
~ verdict, which declared Postel-
NIX tnsaneAt the time he plunged .
SWORD into the body Of NakayamA
- re Moline \: q. 7. a. on NOV. ~.
A.i 49, ons,rea I'M foi-
80 ~" s...nant~ ~ ccnvic,inr
ss. .o 49,. ho.,.s TINT. n
xss,s. 5000 ~ tho s,ote
Ss.Co.,~S,. .m.sa. ..;.1 St.tc
90 %~a..a 1o-LeS IN con;unction
$3.50 a." xerd,ct ~ ;nsanitv
~ ~ ~. ",;sh. -. ~, 90
1T me- na - vI 10 S asnons;h;I;tv
m.o..I"~. X a,on,;nat;on ~
...a"as U1...iny. 20. a. d;.r;aed
NuesscS, I'en! .as - ~,
eue pes'ue uiS "..um III. vi"
~ .neI nee.ns, .,aas $500
.vss MIS- line, ,:a mo o. ea,res -, :,
y = n.ely ne Spa a mo' I pn. 1no - y
nAe y ~aS 1Ii aDvu. anr. "a
nousnt 70 "s tS ~. ~ :
~ 1n .uAui n ~. ~, " -.S:..n as
u "a. o'nn.u anu .ne 10 ~
~ sAn was ausm sa;sS ~ LIE
Acellen1 appeal.ns .s uauisn, DrU ;~..
III pIopet a.lie 10 sn
easny nave ueen laAeii io' . AUS
s,a4 scholar.
81 Tells HAS STORY.
The defendant took the stand in
his own behalf during the afternoon
session. That is. he understood
where 10 20 when the chair~was
pointed out to him. And when the
ordeal Of Questioning was at an end
he came back to his seat when told
to do SO.
Il was the hallucination of a dis.
ordered mind that caught Naka.
yama. the frail little Japanese man.
ager of the Moline Y. M. C. A. cafe.
terra, in the death grip Of Postelnyk
For weeks the Jap had plagued tn,
steps Of Postelnyk, all the tim,
threatening to kill the Russian b,
means Of a needle about two fee
long and the thickness Of q pencil
DAring the two weeks preceding tn,
kiIIing. the jap appeared eacl
morning at the door OF Postelnyk'.
room in the Y. M. C. A. dormitory
Attired in a suit Of white. and hell
mp the needle for the inspection o
his intended victim. The Russian
sought in vain to escape what h,
considered ultimate death. He wa
chased from the building in one in
stance with the Jap in close pur
suit, ever threatening to drive tn
dreaded point Of his weapon int,
the body OF Postelnyk.
And then on the morning of Nov
80. Poetelnyk returned to his room
after his quest OF breakfast. En-
tering the building through tn,
back way ne discovered Nakayam'
p Due. ~ h;n MS automoolie
.1ns - LIZ sOsn, Iostelnyk Sc
-,sss-na az =, A -. cusa swD:u an
Saa ~a- ~ 49, r ruu - iIs sup
tn..s;.- ew .s,; se Iwo met q
~srss ~ .h. ,r.,t..hi i S S BE. :
NJ nsnreaS the .wo-d .h ur nIst th,
body Of his victim.
KNWnn aaaja<~r&i ~ccr,~o~ L..
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
E'!' pdddyS !
(lSp1 Evening"
Fairy Tale
ON THE WAY.
IMARY GRAHAM BONNER
" vt:ItRN REv1APtI vklok:--

"NOw you must start" said Mrs.
Wood Elf to the boy and the girl who
were going forth for adventures. They
had heard the story Mrs. Get-the Most
Out-of-Life had told them Of how she
was named and how she lived up to
the meaning of all the words in her
name.
81 packed up a delicious luncheon
and supper for you," said Mrs. Wood
Elf. "And there is also enough for
breakfast and luncheon tomorrow.
Here! will put it In your knapsack.
And you needn't stay to help wash
up the dishes (they hadn't really said
anything about dishes, but they were
glad that, as the subject had been men
toned, they wouldn't have to stop
around any longer) for the old giant
who said you would be starting early
this morning would be surprised if he
saw you still around"
"4ou were going to take us to the
end Of the wood, weren't you?" asked
the boy. "We wouldn't be able to find
our way back to. the road before night
fall, and, while we'd love to spend the
night here again, we really must be on
our way"
"Ycs, I think we should be start
ing said the girl. though We've had
a very good time"
That's right" said Mrs. Wood Elf
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

l. " 4 r, :
Mrs. II. N. Somsen and Miss Ida
Koch entertained the teachers of the
local public schools at the Somsen
home on North Broadway, Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Josephine Pfaender of St. Paul
is visiting New Ulm relatives and
friends. She is guest at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. L. A. Fritsche
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Henningsen will
entertain party of friends at 8 o'clock
dinner at the Henningsen home on
North Broadway, tomorrow, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fauerbach of
Madison, Wis.
F. A. Gilbert, who for the past four
years has been employed by the Man
kato Dry Cleaning Co., has severed his
connection with that concern and on
Sunday departed for Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, to accept the position as manager
for large dry cleaning establishment
in that city. Mrs. Gilbert will remain
in New Ulm for the present, but may
later join her husband in Cedar Rapids.
She is a daughter of Mrs. r. A. Schnob-
rich of this city.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
Order for Hearing Application for
Appointments of Admins traitor.

APPolntmentsof Administrator.
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown IS.
In Probate Court,
Special Tern, March 3rd.. 1921.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
William III. Drill, deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Ottilie Drill of the County of Brown
representing among other things. that
William III. Drill, late of the County
OF Brown in the State of Minnesota, on
the sixth day Of January A. D. 1921,
at the County of Brown died intestate.
and being an inhabitant of this County
at the time of his death, leaving goods.
chattels, and estate within this County.
and that the said petitioner is the
widow of said deceased, and praying
that administra tion of said estate he
to Adolph Ackermann granted;
1t is Ordered, that said petition be
heard before said Court, on Tuesday
the 5th day Of April A. d. 1921. at
10 o'clock A. M, at the Probate Office.
in the Court House, in New Him in
said County
Ordered Further, that notice thereof
be given to the heirs of said deceased
and to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the New Ulm Review. a
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, this
3rd day of March A. D. 1921.
By the Court,
(Court Seal) VIM. B. MATHER,
1912 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
Order to Examine Accounts, Etc,

OHoCI 70 Examine ACCOUNTS, ETC.
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown. SIS.
In Probate Court =
General Term, March 7th, 1921.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Hager, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of
Fred Hager, Jr., Administrators of the
estate Of Mary Hager, deceased, repre-
senting among other things, that he
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that a time and place be fixed
for examining and allowing the ac-.
count of his administration and for
assignment of the residue of said estate
to the parties entitled thereto by law.
1t is Ordered, that said account be
examined, and petition and application.
for the allowance of said claims and
debts so paid by him and not yet,
allowed according to law, be heard by
this Court on Wednesday the 9Th day
of April A. D. 1921, at 10 o clock "A. M,
at the Probate Office in New Ulm in
said County.
/ And it is Further Ordered, that no.
tice thereof be given to all persons in
terested, by publishing this order once
IN each week for three successive weeks.
prior to said day of hearing, in the
New Ulm Review a weekly newspaper.
printed and published at New Ulm in.
said County. .z
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 18th
day Of March A. D. 1921.
BY the Court,
Court Seal VIM. B. MATHER.
lO-l2 Judge Of Probate,
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

A total eclipse of the moon
scheduled to occur during the night OF
April 21, will be visible in this vicinity.
The temporary absence Of moonshine
will probably not be missed to a great
extent, except by comparatively
small percentage OF our population.
Six additional car repairers employed
by the Northwestern road in New Ulm
were laid off, the fore part Of last week,
making the third cut in the local force.
Rumors have it that the repair shops
her may be abandoned as a result of a
move to concentrate at least the
heavier repair work Of all railroads
entering the Minnesota Transfer at
that place.