davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
RIGHT ARM BROKEN.

August Fuhrmann of LIE Sueuer, a
me mber of the crew of the Tri-State
Telephone & Telegraph Co. which has
been busy in New Ulm for some weeks
past laying the necessary cables for
the transfer Of the long distance Cele-
phone office from the Pfefferle building,
over Schmucker & Burk's Pharmacy,
to the Farmers & Merchants State
Bank building, is nursing fracture
of one of the. bones of his right forearm,
just above the wrist, as the result of
being injured in cavern of the trench
wall, recently. Mr.. Fuhrmann is able
to supervise the work of completing the
laying Of the cables, although his in
jury is considerable of a handicap.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
LOCAL MASONIC ORDER
WILL ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

DeMolay Commandery, No. 26, will
be hosts this evening to three visiting
societies of the Masonic Order who
have been invited to be present ,at
the inspection of the local G Cemmandery.
The plans include dinner at o'clock,
followed by the inspection and then a
smoker with informal speeches follow
ing.
The inspection will be conducted by
j. j. Flachsenhar, R. E. S., of Mankato
representing the State Grand Comman-
der. Mr.. Flachsenhar is Grand Senior
Warden of the State Order.
The local organization has invited
Redwood Falls, St. Peter and Mankato
Communicates to be present and view
the inspection ceremonies. A six
o'clock dinner will be served by the
ladies of the Episcopal Guild. Mr..
Frank Behnke, E. c., will preside at
the function. The social session will
follow Immediately after the close
of the inspection and will no doubt,
extend into the small hours. About
one hundred visitors are expected.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
CARELESS HUNTERS.

Farmers are complaining that GER
tain hunters discharge their firearms in
close proximity to pastures, where
horses are kept, and to cornfelds, where
the farmers are at work, harvesting the
crop. Many horses have become al
most unmanageable as result of
promiscuous shooting nearby. 1t is
believed that it is not evil intent that
prompts the mighty nimrods to cause
their farmer friends this trouble, but
rather thoughtlessness, and that they
will be more careful in future, upon
learning the effects of hunting too close
to pastures and cornfields.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
SHOOTS SPOUSE
THEN HIMSELF
CONTINUED from page ]

Coroner Dr. G. F. Reineke and County
AttorneyW T. Eckstein Of this city
their story of the tragedy, 3at the
hospital here. The former stated
that he feared his wife would obtain
divorce from him, admitting that he
had given her ample reasons for taking
such step, but adding that he could
not live without her. Mrs. Schmidt
stated to the officials that her husband
had attacked her in the dining room
while she was preparing the family
breakfast. He threatened her: with
the revolver and short time later dis
charged the weapon against her. 1t
seems that there had been trouble be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt for some
time past and Sunday mornings
tragedy was the climax of this. per
turbation. Considerable Of this family
trouble was caused by Schmidt's in
temperate habits in fol r,er years, when,
| it is said, he sacrificed his 160sacre
farm near Comfrey to satisfy his
craving for strong drink OF late he
had quit his bibulations and settled
down to work, according to reports.
Was so Years Old.
Schmidt was about so years of age.
He was m.arried to his surviving wife,
nee Elizabeth Sturn, at Springfield,
about 26 years ago. For some seven
years the family resided on his farm
in the vicinity of Comfrey, later re-
moving to Sleepy Eye, which had been
his home for about the same length. Of
time. Besides his wife, he leaves seven
children, aged from five to 25 years.
They are: Edward Schmidt, Mime
apolis; Mrs. Frank Bradley, Laura,
Joseph, John, Adela and Marcella, at
hone. The remains were taken to
Sleepy Eye fo- interment, Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Schmidt is sister
Of Mrs. Joseph Seine brich, North
Franklin street.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

Mrs. Martin Dybedal and little
daughter, Adeline, of Gibbon are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ran
weller. Mrs. Dybedal is daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Ranweiler
Sunday evening, as relatives and
friends Of Mr.. and Mis-. Charles
Manderfeld surprised them at their
home on South Washington street
The occasion was the seventh wedding
anniversary of the Manderfelds. Cards
were played during the evening and
the winners at "5O0'' were Mrs. George
Dietz, Jr., ladies' high; Mrs. Math.
Koelfgen, ladies lew, Frank A. Hogen,
gents high, and Joe Guentner, gents
low. At "Schafskopf" the winners
were Carl Grunnert and Joe Bemmerl,
and at "Skat" Helmuth Blauert wen
high honors. Mr.. and Mrs. Mander-
field We're presented with some very
pretty and useful gifts. A three
course luncheon was served at late
hour.
The Turner Ladies Society celebrated
their regular monthly birthday party
at the hall last Thursday. The pro-
gram was in charge of Miss Frances
Krook who had provided number Of
musical treats for the company. Mrs.
Stanton and Miss McFarlin of the
public schools, were two new enter
tainers in musical numbers that gave
a great deal of pleasure. Miss Krook
and Miss MeFarlin sang two duets,
while Howard Vogel rendered three
piano selections and Orval Fenske also
played for the ladies. The congratu-
lations were read by Mrs. Frances
Schenaan who was garlanded with
bright autumn leaves and who crowned
the birthday children with similar
garlands. The celebrants we're Mrs.
Spelbrink, Mrs. Bellm, Mrs. John
Weddendorf, Mrs. F. W. Sallet, Mrs.
Albert Pfaender and Mrs. A. Stem
hauser.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

Ghent, Jacques d'Auray, the famous
Bull Montana, Mile. Dolorez, Isabel
Keith, Alan Hale, Bridgetta Clark,
Jean Hersholt, Georgia Woodthrope,
Harry Northrup, Beatrice Dominez,
Nobel Johnston, Arthur Hoyt, Mime
.haha and many Others Of equal prom
1inence.
"The Four Horsemen Of the Apo
calypso" was directed by Rex Ingram,
who only very recently was given the
degree of Bachelor of Arts by Yale
University in recognition of his superb
work in making this picture marked
artistic as we'll as historical triumph.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

Mrs. Louis Kieitinger Of Springfield
passed away Monday afternoon Of last
week as q result Of a stroke Of paralysis.
Deceased was born in BashaW town
ship, January 8, 1878. and when a
little girl removed to Springfield with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs George.
Walk. On May 27, 1914, she was
married to Louis Kreitinger, who, with
two children, survives her. Funeral
services We're held from st. Raphael's
Catholic church in Springfield, Thurs
day morning.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

Evelyn, the eight-year-cld daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Eibner, MOI tn
Minnesota street, was run over by
Charles Mielke, Saturday evening, at
about 8:15, while trying to cross the
street to the Crystal Theatre. She
had Just lodged one car, and was
caught by the Mielke auto, which came
up alongside the other Mr.. Mielke
was driving very slow and the little
girl was not seriously injured, receiving
minor bruises about the body and face.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all kind neighbors
and friends who attended the funeral
of our beloved wife and mother,
MRS. JOHN GAETKE.
Also to the pallbearers, the donors of
floral offerings, and to Revs. w. A..
Juedes and C. G. Holm.
John Gaetke and Children.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
EXTENDING SERVICE.

The New Ulm Rural Telephone Co.
is installing several thousand feet Of
new telephone cables on their lines
to the south end Of the city, to replace
the present cables, whichgshaye be-
come rather congested, due to the
material increase in the telephone
subscribers in that section of New
Ulm. The new cables will be placed
during this fall and the coming winter.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

Conditions unsettled" is the cry
everywhere. Make yourself secure by
taking course in the Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI.
Send for free catalog. Adv. "A
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
8 CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all neighbors and
friends who assisted us during the ill
ness and following the death of our be-
loved daughter and sister.
BARBARA FORSTER.
We also wish to extend thanks to the
pallbearers, the donors of flowers and
to Revs. r. Schlinkert of New Ulm and
James Klein of Sleepy Eye
Martin Forster and Children.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

FOR SALE:-Just received, Philip
pine embroidered nightgoWns. Or
ders taken for Philippine basketry,
Come and see catalog Carrie E.
Anderson, 513 South State street
Phone 295. Adv A.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

$500" Card Party at Woodmen
Hall, Wednesday, November 8, be.
ginning at 8 P. M. Lunch will be
served. Everybody invited. Degree of
Honor Lodge. Adv. "A.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

The Royal Neighbors will give a
dance at the Woodmen Hall, Thurs
day, November 10. Everybody in
vited. Adv. "a
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

Your Kodak films are appreciated a,
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart.
ment. Finishing is done by cleo.
trio printing. 20 If adv
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

Just received new assortment of
hair switches. Come and look them
over. Mrs. Emil Buenger, II North
Washington Phone 346. Adv 44tf
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

FOR RENT-Four rooms, electric
light, city water, heat and gas. In
quire at 100 South Franklin street.
Adv A.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express oul sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all the friends for
their many floral offerings and kind
sympathy shcwn upon the death of
our father.
.s, Mrs. H. 0. Eidsvold.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowlby.
Winfield D. Gallup.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

Wanted:-Women and boys to pick
chickens at Stuebe Bros. Adv. 44-45.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

Pals, tubs, washboilers! Be sure
to read our ad in this issue of the
Review and see what we are saying
about these three articles.
C. A. STOLZ, New Ulm, MINI
Adv. a..
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

Don't forget to read our ad else
where in this issue. Our Saturday
bargain is going to be good che.
G.. A. STOLZ, New Ulm, MINI.
Adv. A.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

LET US CRY YOUR AUCTIONS,
SCHUELLER & DORM, Auctioneers,
Telephone 3l9 or 862. Adv. 31tf
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

Wanted: Women and boys to pick
chickens at Stuebe Bros Adv.44-45
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR .RENT-5 room house,
20 South Broadway. for rent imme-
diately. Inquire at 16 South
Broadway Phone 61S. Adv. AZ as.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

Wanted:-Women and boys to pick
chickens at Stuebe Bros. Adv.44-45
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

FOR SALE-Cordwood. Inquire Of
Herbert Bushard, Route 6, New
Ulm Phone r 1911. Adv. A
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
WANTED

WANTED-Position as clerk by young
lady. Three years experince. Ad-
dress post Office Box 183 New
Ulm, MINI. Adv. 4344
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

FOR SALE-Thriving general mer-
chandise business, including two
story brick building and two lots in
good location, near New Ulm.
Priced reasonable for quick sale.
Good reason for selling. Inquire
at Review office Adv. 40tf.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
FOR SALE

FOR Mixed pole wood at
$500 per load of approximately one
cord, delivered. Leave orders at
the, Review office. Adv. 44tf.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

FOR SALE-Chester White Bears
from seven months to three years
old.
Ole Shelley,
Hanska, MINI.
ADV. 34tf.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

POSITION WANTED-16-year-old
girl desires general housework in
private family. Call Phone 598.
Adv. A
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

Ali ads run in this column are
] 1-2 cents per word. Minimum
charge 35c. Cash must accompany
order.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

WANTED Young married couple
wants from 2 to rooms for house
keeping. Electric light, city water
and heat, if posi- BILE. Phone 19.
Adv. A
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-04-26

last week before the government Of
ficials themselves had taken steps
to investigate the legality of it.
(2) Not long ago the U. S. Attor-
ney General decided that no liquor
in transit could come into the United
States, and that the chip carrying
the cargo could be seized. The Gus
toms Department has decided to ig-
more this decision "for fear of inter-
national complications"
(3) The Justice Department re-
Gently decided that it was legal to
make beer FOR MEDICAL PUR-
POSES. Now three hundred brew
cries have filed demands for per-
mits to make beer. Two or three
breweries would be able to make all
the beer needed for legitimate med
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-04-26
Killing the Proposed
Prohibition Amends

Prohibition will be effective in
two years, and bootleggers will then
be an extinct race, was the opinion
expressed by U. S. Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty at meeting with
Washington newspaper men.-News
item.
Guess again, Mr.. Daugherty.
One by one the bars are being let
down, even this early so that the
accumulation of them if allowed to
continue and remain in force for
two years more will leave prohibi-
ton less effective in 1923 than it
is now. 1t certainly is disconcerting
and discouraging to the thousands
and millions Of good rural people
who have fought the rum traffic in
this country during the last fifty
years.
Let's see how effective the pro-
hibition amendment is becoming.
~ Almost any big liquor dealer
whose wet goods are seized by the
enforcement agents can get court
order for their return on some tech
nicality or other, or upon some ly-
ing statement or other. Anyway, in
the cities. A seizure of $250,0Oo of
wine and spirits had hardly been
made in one New York joint this
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-04-26

keep better than those laid later IL
the season
The secret Of success in presery-
ing eggs for winter use lies in get
ting them into the solution while they
are fresh, clean and if possible in
fertile. Small stains may be remov-
ed with a cloth dampened with vim
egar, but under no conditions should
a badly soiled egg be used for pre-
serving, for if placed in the solu-
ton it will spoil and if washed a
protective coating which prevents
spelling, will be removed.
In using the water-glass method
of preserving eggs one quart Of
water-glass or sodium solicate as
it is called should be used to nine
quarts Of water, that has been boiled
and cooled. This mixture placed in
a five-gallon crock or jar will be
sufficient to preserve Is dozen eggs.
Only earthenware jars should be
used and these should be thoroughly
cleaned and scalded and then al
lowed to dry. At least two inches of
the solution should cover the eggs
after they have been placed in the
container. Additional eggs may be
added from time to time.
The crock containing the preserv-
ed eggs should be placed in a cool,
dry place. Waxed paper, covered
over and tied around the top Of
the crock will prevent evaporation
Of the solution.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-04-26
Eggs Preserved Will
Furnish Winter Supply

With eggs as abundant and cheap
now as they will probably be any
time during the year they may be
profitably preserved in water-glass
solution and kept in excellent eondi-
ton for eight to ten months for use
when eggs are expensive, according
to J. Holmes Martin, in charge Of the
poultry work at the College of Ag-
riculture. Eggs laid during April,
MAY and June have been found to
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-04-26

icinal purposes in this whole coun-
try.
These three facts can easily kill
prohibition. But there are many
other minor loopholes that aid to
the same effect.
Are the people who have voted
down intoxicating liquors, going to
stand for itf
For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Jones County news., 1921-09-15
HELP YOUR SCHOOL

, which has open toilets A fly from
the barn, through that open toilet 10
that little tots lunch is not only dan=
9erons bat II is cruel 10 the uhild to
permit II
The Mayor snd Board of Aldermen
have ordered 40 election for sn early
date. asking permission TO add
small YAK to city property so that the
safe and sanitary system can be in
stalled
IL YOU would vote boon to health,
happiness and child. hood. In ElllsvIile
you should yet ready nov TO vote Tor
this small extra levy for this all i'm
portans purpose
Then, as TO the play ground equip
ment, there 10 scarcely anything need
ed more One needs only to observe
the 800 children during play time to
conclude that something should be
done to relieve the situation.
The play hour Is one of the best of
the day II properly used ---- II Is one
OF the most dangerous II neglected or
unsupervixed
| 1t is to decide, 10 this Gaze, whether
f, she children shall be esystenatically su
pervised and directed In wholesome,
refreshing, invigoratinQ, health
giving exercise and recreation With a
social and moral up-.lft or be allowed
10 congregate Ia clans, engage In snl-
gar conversations, organize feuds,
plan mischief and effect pandomonium
More grooud should be added to the
play grounds at the sceool bulldog
Room there 10 far i1snfficlent. g rod
space lies just north of the building.
II should be ac puired, II possible, for
play grounds.
But The play ground equipment
should be secured. The women are
20 be commended tor starting the
movement. They should not let up
until the Ellisville school has an Al
play ground equipment, aud we viii
oil stay With them till the end.
The Jones County news., 1921-09-15
E. H. S. NEWS NOTES
CLEANED FOR WEEK
P. r. A. Organized; Good Re
ports Made: Improve
Inents ryanned

One week OF the school has passed.
The teachers report that they are
wecl organised.
Nearly three hundred ara enrolled
With some new on es today.
Last Friday afternoon at 800
O'Clock twenty nine mothers met 10
the studio and organized a Parent
Teachers Association.
Mrs L. w. Ruffiu was elected
prcsid ,nt; Mrs. Ed' Bounds vice
president; Mrs Welsh, secretary ana
treasurer; Mrs. A. C. Shoemaker,
chairman OF the program commities
assisted by Miss :saocv Holbert, Mrs
A. j. Carter and Mrs ] L McEl-
reath.
The plans were made for pnrchAs-
ing play ground equipment. The
cooperation OF all the patrons OF the
school IL solicited in this work.
ItIs gratifying to know that our
school reports show no tsrdy MARKS
during the first week of school In the
2nd, Bird, 4th, 18th and 9Th g-s,le.
A moving picture show was given 10
the school auditorium Friday night,
Twenty-Five per cent OF the rocoods
will be returned 10 the II casurer OF The
Parents-Teacbers Association. The
nice sup OF twelve dollars and one
half was realized
The Jones County news., 1921-09-15
BETHEL DOTS

Rev. Graves delivered an excellent
ser,n on At bethel Sunday.
n MI Il|s I'm 4 - = &C.
Miss Mary welch left last wosk for
jackson where she IL teadhip At
the Blind Institute.
Misses Trudie and Ethel Wslch
vi ited their cousins the Misses
Blackwell Saturday.
Rev. aud Mrs. Tom Cooper we're
visiting realitives In this community
last week and returned home at Ola
Saturday accom- panied by the latter's
sister Miss Olin Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Carter were
visiting relatives near Soso Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pitts visited
their daughter and her husband Mr.
and Mrs. w s. Welch Sunday.
Mrs. M F. Blackwell WAS the guest
of Mrs.. w. Onea Sunday.
Miss Martha Graham speut Sat-
urday night and Sunday In her bro
thora home Mr.. Wash Graham.
Mr.. H. 8. Burkhalter was the guest
Of Mrs. Gosh Burkhalter Sunday.
Let's every one attend the sing at
Oak Bower, Sunday afternoon.
The Jones County news., 1921-09-15
POTATO GROWERS WARNED

AYricupurnl Go1ssee, mt-s-~Ail
persons expecting to grow seed swee!
potatoes or patato plants for sale In
Mississippi next year we're again
warned today by the state plant board
that their potato fields must be inspect
ed before the potatoes are harvested.
This is necessary In order To be
certain that the potatoes do not have
stem rot which is easily detected ne
in the field.
Growers are urged not to delay
sending in their applications toi
inspection TO the chief Inspector, state
plant board, Agricultural College, as
nobody will be permmlted to sell seed
potatoes or plants next spring unless
their fields we're inspected ibis lali.
Great IeniencY was shown growers the
past season on account of the new
rules, but ths regulations Will be
strictly adhered to during the coming
year.
The Jones County news., 1921-09-15
JONES co. A. H. S.
OPENS llHT YEAR
Good Number of Students
Present; Spler did
EXERCISES b

The eleventh session of the Jones
county A. Ii. S. opened Monday
morning. There was good number
OF students present, and many visi-
tors were there TO wish them well.
The exercises were informal, and
consisted OF the following;
Song; All Hail The Power OF Jc-
sus Name,
Scripture reading, Rev. L. Carley
Prayer, Rev. Hector Smith.
Duett, Misses Minnie Williams and
Aline Hill
Address, Supt. G. L. Nell.
Addres, j. M. Arncld
Address, Frank Wisner
Address, Rev. @. f. Bass
Mr.. Neil announced the giving of
prizes OF 500 by the Eastman-Ga ardi :
ner Co. OF Laurel to be given to those
boys and girls who make the best cit
zens of the school community. $50
will go to each, the boy and girl who
measures highest 10 the test, and $40
each to those who grade second.
We are glad to welcome the teach
ers lud students back into our midst
and wish for them 4 pleasant and
profitable session.
The Jones County news., 1921-09-15
WHITFIELD.

WhItfisld school opened Monday
With alarge number OF patrons and
visitors present. Exercises wereopen-
I'd as Q o'clock by Rev. T.J Waldrup
De was followed by Mr.. Alexander
Curry, who made q nice talk for pat
rons pupils and teachers. DR.. Gran
ford our health officer was also
present and made a talk on sanl~
talion,
Our teachers this year are Prot.D.
IT. MeaseN, Mr.. Stanton Hall, Mru
Eva woodward, Misyes Pearl parter
and Lsnora Royals.
Rev. w. T. Smith flllid bis reg ulai
appointment at Buck Creek arnday,
Mr.. and Mira C.L, Odom we're
visiting In Indian Springs Sunday
Misses veIma and Adell Shows and
Miss Rosa Smith left the past week
TO attend the 1921-22 term OF school AT
the Womsns College Of Hat riesburg
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Shows we're
visitors Ia Ellisville Tuesday.
Miss Lidls Davis returned to her
home In Glars, Sunday afler spending
several days with her aunt Mrs. ". L.
Woodard.
We are glad to rep ort that Miss
Myrtle Shows is getting aiong fine
and is home again after undergoing
an operation In New Orleans.
Mr.. A g. Shows is visiting his
daughter Mrs. Csudis varderslice
this week.
The enteriainment given by Miss
Lsola Fagan MONDAY afternoon was
enisyed by all who we're presnet.
Messrs Jessie, Palmers. and Orbehn
and Misses Fannie anb Matte lie
Mead ans has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Fagan.
MIR. anq Mrs. Gains Smith, ldIsses
R,se aud Grace Smith, Miss lis
Shows and Messrs Harvey and Henry
Odcm we're callers at the home of Mr..
Hugh Odom Sunday.
Rev. T. J. Wnldrupe filled hls reg
uIar appointment at County Lire
Sunday.
Mr.D. T. MeaseIl was caller In
Ellisville Thursday.
Messrs xohn and Andrew Halligan
Buford and LeMmie Woodward and
Osba Shows attended the slng at Mass
adonia Sunday.
Mr.. Jessie C1mpbe who has been
taking barters course New 10
c rleans ret ned home Monday.