davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
HANsKA INDIANS, PAY
DEAR FOR DRUNKENNESS
New Ulm Lad is Also in the Tolls
on Account of Too Much
"Tanglefoot.' -

City Justice George Hogen's court
had a rather busy day again, Monday,
when three malefactors, whose offenses
consisted in 'imbibing too freely Of
tanglefoot," were hailed before him
for the purpose Of having justice adj
ministered. 55f
2. NJ. Iverson and Oscar Helling of
Hanska, who had spent part Of Sunday
within the confines of our beautiful
little city, evidently discovered one of
the sources of ff.white mule" said to
exist here, and in their. elation leNer
this eYentful success, failed to take
note of the dangers that Turk in "home
brew. AS result, they became sadly
under the weather.
In attempting to negotiate College
Hill on the homeward trip, in company
with two other Hanskaites, who had
not partaken Of the cup that inebriates,
the trusty Henry probably sensed the
temporary incompetency Of the driver
and refused to make the incline, land
ing in the ditch alongside the road.
A lively comm otion ensued, which re
suited in the police being notified, and
Chief Alvin Harmening and Officer Ed.
Wagner HE'D themselves to the scene
OF the visitors discontinue. They
Immediately noticed the underlying
cause and placed Iverson and He.ling
under arrest, taking them back to
town The former spent the night in
the cooler while Helling was al
lowed to proceed homeward with his
companions in Difference to his little
son, who was almember Of the party: 9
Justice Hogen imposed a fine ofa$25
and costs, a total of $33, on Iverson,
while Helhng goteof by paying halfsa
dollar less. 1t is a question whether
the spree was worth the money, es-
pecially in view of the t'after-effe
of the carousal.
Local Lad ssLubricates.'
Henry Postel,, an 18-year-old boy
of this city, evidently "over- lubricat-
ed" his whistle, Saturday evening, for
Officer Anton Groebner found him in a
sadly intoxicated condition that night.
The lad was placed in a cell at the city
jail and had ample opportunity for
reflection. His fine was fixed at SIS,
with costs Of $3.50 added, making a
tot'l Of $11.50. Young Postel also
''liquidated.y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
BOWLING
CITY LEAGUE:

The Wicherskis are leading the City
League teams by reason of the fact
that they captured two games from the
Becks, while the Tausehecks lost two
contests to the Waibels. The Hack
barths finally bagged the ink that was
causing them a heap Of trouble and
many sleepless nights, when they took
two games from the Dahms.
DR.. Groebner was high man for
the evening, topping over 594 naples.
His high game was 222. Elmer Backer
scored $50 pins and he registered his
high score Of 233 pins in he first
game. Fritz Boerger was third man
from the top, having scored 577 points,
his high game being 238. Other indi-
vidual high marks were: Ed. J. Berg,
sci; George Wicherski, 568; o.. Tau
scheck, $50, and William Puchner,
558. These scores indicate that the
City League is developing some promis-
ing tournament timber.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05


The Misses Laura Hauser and
Beatrice Rieke visited at the Albert
H 4 home in Sleepy Eye last week.
Miss Tessie schmitt Of Sank Center
IS the guest of locll relatives and
friends this week.
Miss Esther Arndt left for Chicago,
last week, where she will resume her
duties as trained nurse. Miss Arndt
visited with her parents here and also
with relatives and friends at Comfrey
Miss Laura Alvin, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Alvin, left Wednes-
day for Minnea polls for an extended
visit with her sister, brother and other
relatives.
The State Osteopathic, Association
will hold their annual convention al
st. Paul, Friday and Saturday Of this
week. Dr.. III. G.. Edmiston of this
city will attend.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
LAST HONOR PAID
TO DEAD SOLDIER
HERMAN HAMANN'S REMAINS
LAID TO REST AMONG
SCENES OF YOUTH.
DIED FRANCE TWO MONTHS
BEFORE ARMIsTICE WAS
SIGNED

Another one of New Ulm's soldier
dead came back home to his last rest
ing place Thursday when the remains
of Herman Hamann arrived here from
France where he gave his life in the
service September 20. 1918. The
BODY had been at Hoboken, for nearly
two weeks and was expected daily by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs John =.
Hamann. Funeral services we're con-
Quoted at the local Friedens church
Saturday afternoon, under the dlrec-
ton Of Ben. Seifert Post. The de-
ceased was we'll known in New Vim
and vicinity, having spent most OF his
life previous to entering the army, here.
He is mourned by wide circle OF
friends and associates.
Herman Hamann entered the service
at Camp Cock, South Dakota April 70,
1918. He left from Montana where
he and his brother had been living on a
claim for two years. He was in train
Ing CneTe lCl q Il {" iiiot -, - . ''AA> ="
then transferred to Camp Lewis,
Washington. In July he LETT Camp
Lewis for overseas duty, Hu
After his arrival in France he wrote
to his parents frequently. The last
letter received was dated three days
before his death, September rs. Mr..
and Mrs. Hamann did not receive this
letter until November 25. He wrote
that they were making big moves
toward the enemy and that he was
fighting his best.
The deceased was born January IL,
1880 in Palatine, Cook County, LII.
When he was still very young MS
parents removed to ST. James where
they were engaged in farming. Eleven
years ago he came to New Jim with
his parents, who have lived here ever
since. He is survived by his sorrowing
parents, four brothers end three sisters
as follows: Mrs, VIZ. ilnenmeyer and
Frank Hamann, Of Cook county, ILL.,;
Mrs. Fred Earn, Of Milford; VIM. OF
Alberta, Canada; Mrs. VIM. Niebuhr,
of st. james; Max, Of Montana and
John, who is at home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu-
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube ig
inflamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
" closed, Deafness is the result. Unless
hearing may be- destroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
| through the blood on the mucous sur
| faces of the SYSTEM thus reducing the in
|; flammation and restoring normal condi-
| tions
Circulars free. All Druggists.
f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05

a
DR.. Ed. Bersema Of Mankatto visited
DIR. III. G. Edmiston, Sunday. !. Ia, & !
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Korthage and
son, Roy, of St. Paul visited at the
Arnold Cordes home, Sunday. ~
Mrs. Frank Baier, who has Sbeen
visiting with friends and relatives at
Franklin, has returned to her home.
Mrs. F. H. Dohrmann and children
of Sleepy Eye visited at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. A. A. Alvin, Friday.
Mrs. William Marti, and daughters,
Sylvia and Arlene, have returned from
a pleasant visit with friends at Sleepy
Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Risto and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carr Of Waseca
were Sunday visitors at the Ed. Hoff-
mann home on North German street.
Miss Ella Luithe OF Buffalo,. Mimi,
has returned to her home after a
pleasant weeks visit with ner friend,
Miss Edna Blauert. She left Thurs
day. s.:s III. Y
I. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton A. Altman and
children, Irene and Armin, nnotored to
Sleepy Eye, Springfield and Comfrey,
recently, to visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. G.. W. Brown Of Minneapolis is
the guest Of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W.
s. Cockroft this week. Mr.. Brown,
who spent the weekend visiting here,
returned Monday morning to the Flour
City.
Mrs. Herbert Schmidt and son,
Calvin, Of St. Paul were guests at the
Frank Temple home on Third North
street, few days the latter part Of
last week. They departed for Sleepy
Eye, Sunday afternoon, to spend
several weeks with relatives before
returning home.
90
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05

Arnold Cordes, left Monday morn
ing for Morgan, where he is employed
as carpenter. {.
The Current News Club met at the
home of Mrs. Emil G.. Hage North
German street yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Torgrimson Of
Hanska, and Mr.. and Mrs Markeson
Of La Sale were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. CT. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heymann, and
little son, James Carol, Of Huron,
SD, were guests at the Otto Heymann
and Gerhard Niemann homes the past
week. ,i,, -,,., Y vi.f !, s,.5. G..
H. G. Vogtel, who has been sales
manager for the Marshall Milling
Company, has resigned his position.
and will move to Chicago, where he has
accepted employment. HISS I.
William Seifert Of Sigel township
was most ,agreeably surprised by about
100 relatives, neighbors and friends
last Tuesday evening, the occasion be-
ing his birthday anniversary. Cards
and dancing formed the evenings di-
versions, and all present enjoyed them
selves. A delicious luncheon was
served.
Drs. M. NJ. and H. F. Paul, mother
and son, of Brainerd, Mimi, arrived
here, Thureday, to establish joint
Chiropractic practice in this city.
They have rented rooms over the
Farmers & Merchants State Bank ffo 5rr
his purpose and expect to be ready
to receive patients today. Df. III. +.
Paul was in New Ulm some three weeks
ago to look up a suitable location, ana
was very favorably impressed with & our
beautiful little city. 3t &c I.5,7 " 5 q
Erwin Spelbrink, who has been as
sistant cashier of a bank at Miltona.
Mimi, for the past several weeks, arr
rived here, Saturday afternoon, for a
brief visit with relatives and friends.
Returning to Miltona, Monday morn
ming, he was accompanied by Mrs.
Spelbrink and their two little sons, who
will Join him in making their future
home at that place Mr.. Spelbrink
says that he is well pleased with his
new position and with conditions
generally at Miltona. It is very pros
porous section Of the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
Opportunity TO
SETTLE CLAIMS
CONTINUED from page ~

service men are requested to apply
for information to the nearest Red
Cross chapter or Adjutant of the local
Legion Post. They will be glad to.
advise and help in every possible way
to secure all the ompensations, train
ing or hospital treatment to which
former service men are entitled.
Local Helpers Named.
Brown county is included in the
district of which Mankato is the
center, and in order to assist ex-service
men in this county, who desire to file
claims with! the travelling squad, !,
either for comp ensation, vocational
training Or disqualification, or who
have claims pending, local American
Legion and Red Cross represents tives
have been appointed. These men will
assist the former soldiers in preparing
their papers for presentation to the
travelling squad at Mankato,. Oc-
tober 20. The district representatives
are:
New Ulm Adolph G. Meile, Red
Cross, and j. f.. Teichrow, American
Legion,
Sleepy Eye-Dr. A. F. Stricken
Red Cross, and Frank l.. Pinzka
American Legion.
7 Springfield Alexander Seifert, Red
Cross, and r. G.. Rubitschung, Amer
lean Legion.
Comfrey Harry Bradbury, Amer.
lean Legion.
Hanska Egbert Borgeson, Amer
can Legion. ...,s,,i,y n
Present Claims in, Person.
| Applicants should present claims
and applicationssin person, if possible
1.-THE applicant Isl unable to make the
trip to Mankato, 5he should have some
reliable representative 4 goo there fp,
him. Trans ortation to and from
4 Mankato will be furnished upon re.
quest, also meals and lodging while al
Mankato. The representative in each
district, as named above, will be ready
to assist any ex-service man in making
out all applications and claims.
"a Bring Along All Papers.
When applying.to any Of the above
named representatives for assistance
in preparing application papers ane
claims, the ex-service men should bring
all Of their previous correspondence
with any Government agency or De
partment, together with the origina
discharge and all the afidavits they
are able to secure. to support thei
claims as to their physical condition
Also such other. papers as they may
have, showing that they are, receiving
com pensation or vocational training, i
any. In order to secure, prompt settle
ment of their claims, the former soldiers
are urged to, attend to tbs matte
i'm Immediately :s stj .,,y.,. 81; u.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05

7o2 1893 771-22e6
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
MANY PUPILS
UNDER WEIGHT
2ss DENTAL EXAMINATIONS
REVEAL 14s CASES OF
DEFECTIVE TEETH.
NEARLY THIRD OF CHILDREN
FOUND sUB-NORMAL BY
SCHOOL NURSE.
NEARLY THIRD OF CHILDREN

That nearly one third Of the $50
pupils of the local public and paro-
chial schools, who were weighed and
measured by the school nurse during
the past month, were seven per cent
or more underweight,s is disclosed by
Miss Potter S report, which was read
at the regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Education, Monday eve-
ming. The number of school children,
who are sub-normal in avoirdupois is
365. These figures do not include the
pupils in the fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades of Holy Trinity Catholic
school, as these children were not
weighed by the school nurse last month.
Half of Pupils Underweig hit.
The Emerson building has the poor
est record of all local schools, relative
to underweight among the pupils, as
just one-half OF the total number of
children attending classes in that build
ing are lacking in this respect. The
Franklin building ranks, lowest, in the
number Of underweight scholars, which
represent 80 pei. cent Of the total
enrolment. The percentage of the
other local schools, with, respect to I'M
derweight pupils are, as follows:
Washington, 40 per cent; Lincoln, "a
per cent; Holy Trinity Catholic school
Except pupils in fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades), 80 per cent,
and St. PauPs Ev. Lutheran school,
33 per cent.
Many Detectives Found.
In addition to the alarming percen-
tage of underweight pupils, physical
and dental examinations revealed many
defective children. Of the 298 scholars,
who were given dental examinations,
only So were found to have teeth in
good condition, while 143 pupils had
more or less serious permanent carries.
Among the 20 pupils who were given
physical examinations by local physi-
clans at the instance of the school
nurse, % were found defective. These
defects are classified as follows: Spinal
curvature, 2; defective vision, Z; de-
fective hearing, 8; defective tonsils, s;
defective lungs, 6; defective heart, /;
defective nutrition, 8; enlarged glands,
6; rhacitic defect, l. 4
-Four pupils were excluded from at
tending school, one. on account of
showing a temperature, another for
scabies and the other two on account
of pink eye. stt
Corrections Noted.
In her report, Miss Potter notes that
three children had glasses fitted, nine
received dental treatment and one
child submitted to an operation for
appendicitis. The school nurse also
reported that she made FL home visits
during the past month.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05

F. H. Retzlaf and John REuns were
business visitors at Lamberton last
Tuesday.
Cornelius saffert left last week for
Minneapolis, where he has entered
the medical department. at the State
University.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
CONE, ANYWAY,

On account Of the Incomplete records
Of the Junior Pioneers it is barely pos
sible that some who are entitled to
participate in the banquet have not
received Invitations to attend. The
committee on arrangements requests
all those who have been thus over
looked to COME to the banquet anyway
which VIII be served at Turner Hall
tomorrow Thursday) evening at $50
p. m. The banquet tickets are $500
a plate. Adolph G. Meile is secre-
tary Of the committee and will be glad
to receive requests for banquet tickets.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
Standing of Teams.

Schedule for Oct. IL.
Becks VS.. Tauschecks, Catholic school
alleys. :.
Wicherskis VS.. Hackbarths, Concordia
alleys.
Dahms VS.. Waibels, Concordia Alleys.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05


Drss Myrtle Price of Spirit Lake,
Iowa, lis a guest at the A. A. Alvin
home this week. She arrived here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Dietz were
most agreeably surprised by the mem
bers Of the Priscilla Club and their
husbands, Friday evening, che occasion
being their Goth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dietz were presented
with suitable gift Cards furnished
the evenings diversion, prizes being
awarded as follows: Ladies high, Mrs.
Otto Schneider; ladies low, Mrs. Ernie
Hagberg; gents high, Ben. Sturm;
gents low, Ernie Habgerg. At a; late
hour, delicious luncheon was served
and the guests departed. wishing the
sjjubilarians many more years Of welded.
h1irssH = 5i 33sis 50 ~ 10 eiSgs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05

Mrs. Ed. Hoffman, left yesterday
for Waseca, where she will visit with
her parents and other relatives for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LANCE and
children, Hulda and Florence, of Wall
Lake, Iowa, arrived here Saturday for
3 visit With local relatives and friends.
Mr.. LANCE also expects to attend the
National Dairy Show in the Twin
Cities before returning home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
RESPECT THE DEAD.
OF late it has come to be common

Of late it has come to be a common
occurrence that thoughtlessI auto
drivers cut through funeral professions
in New Ulm. IN one instance, col
lision with the mourners' car was
narrowly averted as a result Of such
carelessness It should be remem-
Fered that there is a state law, as well
as city ordinance, prohibiting this
deplorabe practice, and unless it is
abated, prosecutions may eventually
follow. Motor driversshouid show at
least sufficient respect for the dead to
avoid cutting through funeral pro-
cession.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
City Still Has
Chance for Border
Tennis Tournament

Chances Of Albuquerque securing
the Border states tennis tournament
are In allegiance. Ray McCanna put
IN a bid for the next years tourna-
mtnt ior Albuquerque when lie Was
In ~ Iaso attending tho Border
states tennis tournament Phoenix
and Tucson also have made strong
bids. The matter has been left to
"A committee Tor decisions. and mem
Uers OF the Albuquerque Country club
are hopeful that hat decision Will
be favorable.
A tennis tournament for singles rs
to be started in the next few weeks
II plans now going forward material
izc, O. A. Matson has offered to glTo
a Wright a Ditson racquet to the
winner Just To boost the sport.
There WAS no activity last week IN
the tournament FOR doubles now uu-
der way. Hayes and Guild are 20
play Ia, winner Of the Luthy-Muo d-
vol and Barber-Nuiist meet and Nc
Gamma and Sganzini stili have to play
the Cooper Brothers. The winners of
these games viii play IN the finals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
FOR FIGHT
CARD TAKE SHAPE.
BOXERS TRAINING
Benny Chavez and Sailor
Gonzales to Furnish
Main Go

Plans for giving Albuquerque fight
bugs another ring program arc going
forward with q rapid stride and N tho
approval Of the new boxing commits
sion N obtained the program Will bc
STAGED the early part OF this month
n main go IN TO be between Benny
chavez and sailor Gonzales for II
rounds. chavez has staged a came
back and In said TO be In the best OF
trim. Both Chavez and Gonzales have
started training.
The plan now Is to have the semi
mlndup between Kid Anaya. who
recently won "A victory over Dick
Cooley OF Winslow. and one Round
MARTINEZ The latter has been an
army boxing instructor and is said TO
be capable Of giving Anaya consider
able entertainment.
n preliminary In probably TO be
between Iubby Montoya and Young
Herrera. The scmi-windup and tho
preliminary will be FOR eight and six
rounds respectively. Gonzales and
maya ar working out at the
Y NJ G. A. gym, while the others are
doing ths more modest stunt Of train
ing az home and away from the ewes
Of tn. curious.
All the boxers. however. will train
at the Armory before the 20 to give
lans an inside into their powers. Dan
Padtlla, who In doing what he can To-
bring about the program. said yester-
day that the Chayog-G Gonzales fight
would not Dee "a Jack Dempsey-Cnrpcn-
tier atfair, hut II would be a snappy
contest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
HiwkEYE TEAM WALKS
OVER kNDN COLLEGE

IOWA CITY, Ia. OCT TITO
Hawkey, football team overwhelmed
the light eleven from Knox college
this afternoon. running across eight
touchdowns. then Stacked up, and
Knox. In q desperate last quarter shot
across two passes. the game ending
so TO u Locke. fun back was re-
sponsihlo Tor the hail carrying In tho
pinchcs. |ulunginE across the Knox
line four times for touchdowns. Cap
tain Aubrey Bcvinc scored once In the
first stanza before ne was removed
hy Coach Jones and replaced al
quarter back by Shuttlowurth. WIN
also scored % touchdown, pcvino
kicked the -four goals from touchdown.
In the fourth quarter, third string
men were unable 20 hold The desperate
~colloglans. who scored two tnuchdnwns
on passes To- the ends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
Duke City Grays
Are Idle Today

The Duke city Grays will be at Ease
today. Dan Padilla, manager OF the
Grays, however. expects to give tho
ANS a good fast contest next sunday.
either between the Graya and Beleu
or between the Grays and Gibson,
The Grnys' manager %cndcayored To
arrange a game Tor today but his Of
forts proved futile. The Gibson man
agcr wired that his team was giving
"a dance saturday night and could not
come and Belcn was minus one or two
OF Its best players u did not want
to take n chances with substitutes
Manager Padillu believes both Of these
teams will be anxious to play here next
Sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
IOWA sTiTE DEFEATS
COE COLLEGE, IS To 3

AMES, la. Oct. Fighting the
battle Of David against Goliath. Coe
colleges football eleven strovc might
IS against Iowa state here this after
noon and lost. p to 2.
Scoring in the first quarter against
the heavier Ames team hy "a 80 yard
Kick from Placement by Pence. he
Coe men were scored upon first In he
second half when Schooloy. Amcs'
back. went across Tor n touchdown
In the fourth quarter the Ames team
found itself and reelcd off three touch
downs by Gaylord aud Davis on line
piunges and "a pass, Schoalsy to Hlgg-.
Fumhles ~ the Ames tenn were
the factor that enabled the small col
lcge team TO hold u" score low la
the first three quarters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
Centrals and Stars
Will Battle Today

The old Town Stars will once more
tackle their rivals. the Albuquerque
contrnls at New York avenue and
Fourteenth street this afternoon. The
game Is 90 be started at 2 o'clock.
Iucero, tho star twirler. who has
been on the mound many a time for
other victory to his credit today.
GucVara h. to do the receiving for
the stars Both teams have been
practicinf Tor the Eame and both are
confident OF victory. NJ J. Ortiz.
manager Of the stars, announced yes
terday,