davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10
Hen paid for Her PASSAGE.

One, Saturday night few weeks
ago, a minister stayed overnight at
n farmhouse in BrOckville. Ont. The
next morning when he was about to
leave, he found hen in his buggy, he
putt her out, then got his horse and
hitched up and drove to Green Bay,
about ten miles. and tied his horse in
the church shed. After service he got
into the buggy and drove to a nearby
home for dinner, Vixen lie went to
get the halter. out Of the buggy. he
was surprised to find Mrs. Hen sitting
there with an egg under her. J
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10
Bcuoucts "Match Her Eyes"

Nothing if not up to date is the
florist with the window sign inform
ing-a waiting world that bouquets can
he furnished to 'match her eyes" -
"rhe surprising thing about it," said
the laxative clerk, lis that few men
know the exact color of the. eyes OF
the girls they send flowers to. / ask
them. whether they're deep blue or
chestnut-brown or what. After a while
I learned the reason. A young chap
said it made him dizzy to examine the
orbs Of his. beloved too closely"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10
PROXIES" AT THE ELKO
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

One of the finest Of the so-called
crook plays ever shown in this city,
will be displayed at the Elko theater
next Monday and Tuesday. It is
"Proxies,"ta superb Cosmopolitan
production for Paramount, and the
leading roles are played by such art
lists as Norman Kerry, Zena Keefe,
Raye Dean, Paul Evcrton and William
Fl. Tookcr. The story tells of the ef-
forts of a former crook to live
straight, and of the difficulties he
meets with in the operation. But he
manages to win out in the end after
many thrilling happenings, however.
The love element is highly captivat-
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10
y I \ - ~
As to Cerebral Structure.

So far as cerebral structure goes, 1t
Is clear that men differ less from the
ckimpanzee and orang. than these 90
even from the monkeys, and that the
difference between the brain Of the.
chimpanzee and of man is almost fn-
significant, when compared with that
between, tile chlmpanzee, brain and
that OF lemur.-J.. ". Corey, NJ. ID.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREoIos.
IRE SALE

Whereas, default has been made in
the the 81 terms and conditions of that certain
BY Gustav \. Recknagel. a widower. as
mortgagor, to Clearwater County state
Bank, Of Bag1ey; Clearwater County,
fhe laws of the State Of Minnesota, as
mortEagee. which mortgage bears date
the 18th day Of February, 1917, and was
duly recorded IN the office Of this Regis.
ty. Minnesota, on the eth day Of Feb,
ruary, y. d. 1917, at 8 o'clock A, NJ, IL
BOOK ." OF M1rtgaEes, on page 633. ana,
a. Whereas VI 81, ,s there Is now due and IS
on account of the indebtedness secured
by said mcrtgage and the note cvidonc-
Ing the same, the sum Of Six Hundred
and no action ON proceeding at law or
o otherwise has been had or instituted for
the foreclosure of said mortgage or to
recover the Indebtedness or any part
thereof secured by said mort gage. ill
registration taxes and internal revenue
taxes having been duly paid on the in
debteuness evidenced by said note and
secured by said mortgage:
Now Then. Notice Is Hereby Given
that said mort gage Will be foreclosed by
n sale Of the following described prem.
ises situated IN the County Of Rcltrami
and state Of Minnesota and in said mort
gage described and thereby mortgaged,
to-wit: e..
The West Half OF the Southeast Quar-
Yer ol SeClloH eH,' INC southwest quar-
ter of the southeast Quarter OF Section
Eleven and the Northwest Quarter OF
the Northeast Quarter of Section
Fourteen. in Township One Hundred
Fifty-tWo, North OF Range Thirty-on
West. at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash by the Sheriff Of said
Beltrami County or his deputy. at the
front door of the County Court House in
the City of Bemidji, Beltrami County,
minnesota. on the ard day of January,
1929, at ten o'clock \ A.. to pay and
satisfy Insofar US may be the amount
which will then be due on said mort
gage and the Indebtedness thereby Sc.
cured. and an attorneys fee Of Twenty
five Dollars as stipulated in said mort |
gage. and the taxes, if any, on .sai0 |
premises, together with the costs and |
expenses of this foreclosure.
Dated November 18th, 1921. g., !
Clearwater County state Bank ! |
Ba sley. Mimi. Mortgagee.
Corporate SealD ..,rfI 81 4
BY Oscar Barness.
Fice-Presidcnt,
q. w kolb, .
=. -. Assistant Cashier. ~
MARSHALL 4. Spooncr. ~ , e.. -
Attorney for Mortgagee, 90 $50,
First National Bank qBuilding,s,
Bemidji Minnesota NJ ~
Std 1l-19-26 12-S-l 0-1 1924
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10
Statues Of Women.

Only four statues Of women, with
the exception Of royal efiigies, are to
be found in England. They are Sis
ter Dora, in Walsall; Florence Night.
ingale, in Waterloo place, London /;
Sarah Siddons, on Paddington Green,
and Nurse Cavell, in st. Martins
place, London.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10
Doing Boston.

Tourist From Chicago to Wife as
They Stand in Front of Public Library
You look at the outside, Helen, and
Iii Just glance at the inside and we'll
be through in a jiffy.-Boston Tran
script. -. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
TOO MUCH MooNsHINE.

A. i & { 4 ( - . y
A demolished automobile, deposit
of $500 bail money, and future APP
pointment with the grand jury was the
sum total of things Joseph Bower
gained Sunday night as result OF
little moonshine venture. Mr.. Bower
says he lives near LeSueur. He told
the Judge on Tuesday that he had
gone to New Ulm and Mankato and
was on his way home when he met
another car near the monument on
the LeSueur road. Whether it was the
glaring headlights Of the car, or the
bury headlights Of the Mr.. Bower that
forced him into the ditch no one knows.
Anyway the car was smashed. A
bottle of moonshine and five empties
received not a scratch. Chief Ed.
Erickson. swore out a warrant, and
Judge c.. G. Seifert bound him over to
the grand jury and released him on
$500 bail yesterday. Bower was hay
ing good time, he said, but couldn't
remember where he secured the bad
spirits. Peter Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10

In case a party has filed applica-
tion and paid the 1921 automobile tax,
the failure to, obtain new license plates,
due to congestion in the registrars aof-
flee, does not make the owner liable to
arrest if he uses the old plates. Ii
he has not filed his application and
paid the tax he is violating the law
and should be apprehended and pun
ished, and use of the old plates is OF
no protection.
If any substantial addition has been
made to an automobile, the owner
thereof must add the cost of the I'M
provement to the list price OF the car
and pay the 2 per cent tax on the to-
tai, according to ruling on the auto
mobile license law made by James b..
Markham, assistant attorney general.
The opinion was given to Mike Holm,
secretary of state, who asked for an
Interpretation. The ruling means that
the adding of self-starter, the pur-
chase of winter body to make it an
enclosed car in winter, the placing Of
expensive pneumatic tires on trucks in
place of the hard rubber tires, the
addition of custom-built bodies, and
other such equipment should be in
Guided in the taxable price. The car
rying of an extra tire or two, spot
light, or improved lenses would not
be considered reason for levying an
additional tax.
Under the caption dealers Regis
tration" in the state laws relating to
motor vehicles, one section reads:
Every manufacturer or dealer in
motor vehicles, may make application
on a blank provided by the registrar,
for general distinguishing number
for use upon all vehicles owned or con-
trolled by him, and used exclusively
in his business for demonstration pur-
poses and with such application he
shall pay $12 per pair for all such
number plates required by him. All
of such vehicles owned or controlled
by such manufacturer or dealer shall
be regarded as registered under such
general distinguishing number until
sold or Fet for hire. No such car shall
be used on any public street or highway
except for the purpose of in good faith
exhibiting or demonstrating the same
to a prospective purchaser
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
LITTLE GIRL KILLED.

Mr.. and Mrs. William C.. Ander-
son of Springfield mourn the loss of
their nine-year-old daughter, Margue-
rite, who was visiting with relatives
in Minneapolis, but lad gone with
them to Lake Ida for two week S
stay. Returning from the lake to
Minneapolis. on: the Jefferson highway
near Elk river, their car developed
trouble and the party alighted. The
little girl stood in front of the car and
then ran suddenly across the road
without noticing that an auto was
coming and she was struck down and
died shortly afterwards, in DOCTORS
office at Elk river. The mother of the
child was visiting at Billings, Mont,
at the time. The funeral was held at
Springfield "Wednesday morning.
The Setter House has again changed
managers. Albert Pfaender is the
present owner and he had leased the
property to Chas. Lindmeyer, who pur-
chased from Fred Setter the furnish
ings of the place.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10

The c. A. Schilling family of Win
throp were Sunday guests at the home
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph SchilGng, ST.,
South State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morton and
family, accompanied by Mrs. Augusta
Lawrence of Winthrop we're recent
New Ulm visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. III. Becker, their
son, Lyle, and little granddaughter CT
Granada spent Sunday at the home Of
the formers brother, P. A. Becker, and
family, South Minnesota street.
P. A. Becker Of the Wonder Store
spent Monday in the Twin Cities, pur-
chasing goods for his popular mer-
chandising emporium here. S ,4,4..5...
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Lille and SON lnl,
Charles, accompanied by Miss Louise
Grussendorf motored to Mountain Lake
Sunday where they spent the day
visiting friends. f
/ Mankato is about to launch a cru
SADIE against rats, which have become
an aggravating nuisance, especially
along the river front. The police de-
partment has secured a shipment Of
poison, which will be doll ed out to
people who desire to assist in exterm-
mating the harmful rodents.
springfeld's elegant new bandstand,
the brick. For which were donated by
the A. G. Ochs Brick & Tile Co. Of that
village is to be formally dedicated this
wednesday, evening, when the fam
Gus Orpheus Band Of Springfield is to
render a special musical program.
There will also be speeches by Mayor
F. A. Ruenitz and H. Bendixen. Re
ffeshments will be served.
Mrs. Albert Memo was most agree
ably surprised by goodly number Of
relatives and friends at the Memo
home on South Front street, Sunday
evening, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary. A delicious two
course dinner was served and the eve
ming was great enjoyed: The OUT
of-town guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Nenno, Clinton, Iowa, Mr..
and Mrs. w: P. Roscoe, MlIings,
Montana, Mrs. Thomas Butler and
daughter, Bernice, Of Minneapoli
and the w. G. Anderson family Of
Springfield.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
NEW ULM BESTS
SLEEPY EYE
Continued from page u

1. y ~ - . I. s i y : =
Two base hits Standard, Nc
Govern. Kuhn. Sacrifice hits Born.
Stolen bases McGovern, Dahms.
Double plays McGovern to Shea.
Standard to Shea to M cGovern. Hoff-
mann to Sande to Glotzbach. Left on
bases New Ulm 8, Sleepy Eye 4. Hit
by pitcher by Hamann (Hoffman q.
Bases on ballsof Pyell A, off Ha-
mann 2. Struck out by Pyell S, by
Hamann 4. Passes balls Sande 8.
lafayette Beaten. sal
Lafayette went down to defeat be-
fore the New 6Ulm aggregation Of
Friday, by score Of 2 to 0. The
game was a regular pitching duel be-
tween Beckett Of. Lafayette and Bor-
ebert of New Ulmiwith the latter lead
ing. But twentyreight OF the Lafa-
.yette players reached first, an error in
the ninth inning fobbing Borchert Of
a no-man-reached-frst game. As it
was it was a no-hhit, no-run game for
Lefty" Beckett of the visitors was
also. in exceptional good shape. But
one clean single twas made off him
while two,scrateh hits brought the total
up to three, FIX, .e
Score in Seventh. I'd
Up to the seventh inning neither
team scored. In the seventh inning,
Oates, the first man up, walked. Shea
hit a hot drive to third base. both
being safe. Born dumped neat little
blunt in front Of the plate, Oates scoring
from second on the play at first. Shea
scored a few seconds later when Deppe
hit to shortstop.I McGovern famed,
ending the inning. In the eighth
inning it looked as tho New Ulm were
again to- score. Becker singled and
stole second and third but the other
batters were unable to hit the ball
safely.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
FAIR VISITORS !. b. Frank Wing

fellas. commonly known az
the town wit" looked mo
over, an says with a dry
smile, so they call him Ham.
flcar Boy. Looks T. me that
Boxcar Boy would be- more
likely" OF course, / 'preciat-
ed the Joke just as much as
him, but to have q little joke
OF my own. I turned about,
while he was 1ookin' around to
see how his joke was bein'
taken. an kicked the door an
awful whack. right IN his di.
rection. You ought t. seen
him. He was that scared he
almost turned green. An !
up an give him the horse
laugh. ! like + visit tn fairs
al right, save for one thing:
It's the little wart tn boss
has got to lead me around in
the ring. He's q little bit Of
9 PUPPY shrimp they call Jer-
~. How can q well-bred, out
standin' horse like me make q
good shown with something
like that wished onto him?
It's been one OF the biggest
handicaps I've had to meet to
always be trailed around,
from one place to another
with such an ugly creature.
Some day I'll squash him to q
jelly. Yes, you'll see me at the
Brown County Fair, New Ulm,
Aug. 20 to 81.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
ALL WEDDINGS
Dubbe-Steinke.

Dubbe-Steinke.
Dr. H. Dubbe and Miss Lillian
Stelnke, both wellknown and highly
popular young people Of this city, stole
q march on their many friends and ac-
|quaintances by being quietly married,
Friday evening, July 20. Profit a.
Aekermann performed the simple cere-
mony at the Alderman home on N.
Payne street. at Z o'clock, and the
WITNESSES were Adolph Ackermann Jr.,
and his sister, Miss Gertrude.
| While the little brides had been
billing and cooling audibly relative to
this happy event fbr some time past,
the date as not divul ged by the tiny
winged messengers, and it was only as
the result Of a chance inquiry which
we addressed to the groom upon cas-
ually meeting him on the street, yes
terday noon, that the secret was UNI
folded to us.
Dr.. Dubbe came to New Ulm a year
lago last June and has since been assoc
ciated with DR.. @. G.. Strickler here.
He is enjoying lucrative practice and
has a host Of friends. During the
World war the Doctor enlisted in the
the medical reserve and was ready to
serye his country, but was not called
into active service. His bride is a
Brown county product. She is a
daughter Of William G. Steinke Of
Minneapolis, formerly Of SLEEPY Eye
and at one time county commissioner
tom the Fourth district. She served
lher country as a Red Cross nurse
[overseas during the World war and fol
1.-THE past two years was employed as
nurse at the Union Hospital here.
| DR.. and Mrs. Dubbe will so tc
housekeeping in one of the Schoch
fats on North State street. They ex-
pect to go on a wedding trip later.
u. The Review extends belhted, but
none the Jess sincere, fluctuations and
best wishes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10

F. W. Renner of Comfrey spent
Sunday visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Henry Dietz.
Louis Buchholz, Wal ter Paul. Lenus
Glotzbach and Earl Carroll were
visitors in the city, Sunday.
Emil Steinhauser and family of Lam
berton drove to New Ulm Sunday to
spend the day with relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Brust, ST.. and daughter,
Minnie were Twin City visitors Mon
day and stopped off at Arlington on
the way home for short visit.
Gilbert Buzzetti of Mankato visited
with friends here Sunday. Mr.. Buz-
zetti formerly had the Kleanall Suita-
forum here several years go.
Carl F. Crone left yesterday for the
Twin Cities to purchase goods for
Crone Bros big department. store
here. lnrf
Mrs. Thomas Griffin and little son
left for Minneapolis last Saturday to
spend week visiting with Mr.. Crit
fifth.
Albert Reineke of Waseca visited
with DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Reineke,
Sunday. He is brother Of the
Doctor.
Mrs. George scharman of Sanborn
was visitor at the home of her
father, Henry Engel, when the Schar-
mans drove down for the band con-
cert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williba1d Eibner, and
children Mildred, Marie and Patrick
left Wednesday for Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mr.. Eibner will attend the convention
of the Central Society Of which he is
delegate.
Mrs. Carl Koch, accompanied by
her children, Carl and Alphonse drove
to Morgan Monday to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Eisenbach. Mrs.
Koch will remain for several weeks, but
the others returned the same evening.
MI. and Mrs. c. H. Cornwall Of
Moline, Ill., are guests at the home OF
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
M. Olsen on South Broadway. Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Schumacher Of Milwau-
kee arrived Saturday for a weeks visit
at the U.eM. OMEN home home r
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10

Double plays Otnes to E. Gutzke.
Sacrifice hits Oates, Born. Stolen
bases Becker q. Bases on balls
of Beckett 4. Struck out-by Beck
EFT 2, BY Borchert g. Left on bases
New Ulm 2, Lafayette 1. sns
Balaton Easy. H5.5 i.
Last Wednesday the locals played
the Balaton team at Lamberton and
won an easy victory. The boys had
q big day at bat and gathered in fifteen
hits off Widel and Tate, the Balaton
pitchers. The feature of the game was
the two home runs made BY Shea;
He also connected safely for a single,
getting three hits out Of six times up.
,Guentner and Standard also got three
hits apiece, The former getting triple
and two singles and the latter a double
and two singles. 8
The box score: ..I .A7
Balaton alb h pc a e
p. Lee 3b p o. / O i
Puaaey, Id s. o = 10 . 10
aussey,c 9 4 9 81 q %
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10

I'm Hamilcar Boy, generally
I admitted to be one Of the
best horses Of my breed ever
shown for prizes anywhere In
the world. Some name!"
you'll say. Makes me think
of q time when I was being
shown at one Of the leadin'
fairs, and was standin' IN my
box stall waitin' to be taken
into the Judges ring. One Of
those long, lean, sallow-faced
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
BIC SCHEDULE
FOR LOCAL TEAM

The local baseball team has big
schedule arranged for the remainder
of this month. Today wednesday,
they play Shakopee at Shakopee. To-
morrow they go to Easton, where they
play New Richland. Friday they
play Wanda at New Ulm. (This is
the only game that will be played in
New Ulm FOR ten days and the fans
should be sure and take it in.) Sun
day they play LIE Sueur at Mankato.
On Aug. II, Arlington visits New Ulm.
Aug. 18, New Ulm visits Green Isle.
Aug. 81, Sleepy Eye will probably play
here. Aug. "a, the team goes to Ar
.ington. Aug. %, the team will most
likely play Young America. August
20, Fair Day, Fairfax plays at New
.Ulm Cat the Fair). Aug. 80, Sleepy
Eye will probably play New Ulm at
the Fair. Arrangements for other
games are also in progress and it is
very likely that they will play fifteen
to twenty, games this month. Mason
City All Nations have accepted New
Ulm's terms and will play here on
August 26.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10

. r. & . q &. = z
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Bradbury of
Comfrey visited with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Emmerich
on North Minnesota street, Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Wilson of Cincinnati,
o., is the guest Of Miss Katherine
Weiser. Miss Wilson expects to stay
for several weeks before returning to
Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinkraus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Leiske motor
ed to Henderson last week to attend
the funeral of their father, Fred Leiske.
They returned Sunday.
Miss Alice Linde of Comfrey is a
.guest$at the home of Mrs. Jos. Schwing
on North German street. Miss Linde
visited with Mrs. John Reinarts at
Searles Sunday.
Harold Reineke, with seven of his
fraternity friends, drove to New Ulm
Sunday to spend the day with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. f. Reineke.
Harold is attending the Medical school
at the university Of Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10

+ Z = Z ii ( l. i
Miss Mary Fimeyer is visiting with
her sisters and brother laws, the
Jos. and Albis Frank families near
.Essig.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Schramm and
daughter, Edna, accompanied by Frank
Hopkins and his little son, Of Fair
fax were guests at the r. D. Lille
home on North German street Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wichtel ac-
companied Albert Pfaender when he
left for the Pfaender summer camp in
the northern part Of the state. Wichtels
are expected to be gone about week.
Ms. William Stoll also was d member
Of the party.
Mrs. John ReynoM and children,
Georgia and Phyllis, who had been,
visiting several months with their
aunt, Miss Mahnda Dalig and other
relatives left for Mankato and other
points in North Dakota before return
ing home to Montana.
Prof. Martin Bussrnann, teacher Of
the Lutheran parochial school il Court
land township for the past, % years,
has resigned to accept call rendered
him by the Lutheran congregation at
Sabine, MINI, where he will have
charge Of the Lutheran parochial
school during the coming term. The
many friends Of the Bussmann hmily
in this vi iiniity regret to see them leave,
but wish them every success and happi-
ness in their new home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10

Two base hits-Standard, Oates,
Becker, Hamann. Three base hits
.Guentner. Home runs Shea 2.
Sacrifice hits Oates, Born. Stolen
bases Standard, Pussey. Bases on
balls Hamann 5, off Weidel 8, off
Tate /. Struck OUT by Hamann Z,
by keidel O., by Tate 2. Hits off
Weidel II in six innings, off Tate 4 in
three innings. Left on bases New
.Ulm Z, Balaton 10. Hit by pitcher,
by Weidel 2, by Hamann 1. 81