davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

:FoRsQU1CK SALE-Sso.A TWO TEAR
4; old Of 1.-THE $4,000 Holstetn bull
II SIX. Fiat Fisher. Nina, Route i.
s Phone ByEland a29F30.4 7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

5 LIS $500; first As. $3.50 bid:
second As $3.50: first 4 Las 1856;
second 4 LIS s7.34; third 4 las
s7.44; Victor! 3 3-4's $500; Victory
4 3-4's not quoted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

LQsT-THp HUB FOR WIRE WHEEL
i TOR Ford car. Finder return to 3o2 N
9Th st.. u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

GARAGE FOR RENT CHEAP. CALL
- 913W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

LOST SHAFT WITH .sPoKITs ON
;as lost on BtglanaSroad. Call 4sF13.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

FOR RENT-25. FIT. FRONT ON N
3rd, S. #. deep. Hotel Dacotah.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
Losr AND FOUND

LosT-oNE, sPAN MARES, INDIAN
~ ponies, both .bays,E with white face and
whftA, feet Notify Charles E. Colosky,
MARVEL N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

SIIvEsrocK AID PoUUTRY.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
HELP-MALE

PAINTERS AND APPROPRIATENESS
! wanted. 4, Practical Apply, Hs
". 4campbeii, .Gilhy- or Grafton, Nd.
No. letters answered. : .Sf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

D1sHwAsHER wANTED-Elgin Dairy
Lunch. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
INSTALLATIONS ron RENT

LOST -HUPMoBILE HUB Cal
Teleph one cots. IT,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

New York. May Stopper. quiet:
e~lectrolytic spot and nearby. 1880
12& futures, leA @1s.
Tin. irregular: spot and nearly,
$3.50 @33.e5; futures. $500.
Iron, nominally unchanged.
Lead, steady. spot $4.75.
Zinc quiet, East st. Louis delivery,
$3.50 500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

STORE BUILDING FOR RENT-Haee
Building, East Grand Forks. Mrs
L. Hagen. East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

FOR RENT-F1REPRooF GARAGE
III N. 9Th. Phone $40,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

LOT-SoUTH OF ROUND HOUSE
Tor rent for garden. Call 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
SHOE REPAIRING

THE SHOE HOSPITAL. PARCEL 20
Mers. Grand Forks. n. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

SEND YOUR SHOES By PARCEL POST
70 Smiths Shoe Shop. 2h 8. 9Th ST..
Grand Forks, for first class repairing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10

+ . & y n z 2 : = i 4 F p. i
Glenn Schultz of Home township
spent Monday at the Henry Moll ST.,
home on North Payne street. Yester-
day he submitted to an operation for
the removal Of his tonsils at the Union
Hospital here.
Mrs. Jacob Klossner, Jr., and Judge
of Probate William B. Mather were
recent guests at the William Klossner
home in Winthrop, where they assisted
Mrs. Klossner to observe her birth
day anniversary. Mrs. Emily Kiesline
and daughter, Pearl; Mr.. and Mrs
Henry johnson and son, and DR.. and
Mrs. b. w. Behmler OF Lafayette were
Ialso present upon this occasion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10

Its an i'll wind that blows nobody
:good,;o still holds true and during the
hot weather of June and July had the
effect Of reducing the amount of wild
seeds, particularly in the wheat crop
of this section and there will be much
cleaner wheat and less dockage in the
crop now preparing for market. Both
marquis and durum wheat are better
than last year, according to the reports
of those who have got their threshing
out OF the way. Fall work is several
weeks earlier than last year and the
sound of the thresher is heard on all
sides.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10

Continued On page s.,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10

81 Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Frank and daugh-
tiers, Renola and Lorna, and the Misses
Emily and Louise Hensel and Lydia
Rediger, all Of, this city, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arhart Frank, Mr..
and Mrs. Reinhard Schultz, Henry
Schulz, Miss Erna and Reuben schrey-
ger, Herbert Dehn, Miss Bertha Haber
and Otto Pnhl, az Of Milford, township
|rnotored to Fairmont, Sunday morning,
and spent the day knicking and
|seeing the sights at Interlaken Park.
They enjoyed the trip very much.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10

lOoutinnsd o. page 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10

In view Of the long dry spell during
the present summer, neither the Min
nesota nor the Cottonwood river IN
dulged in their customary annual
foundations of the bottom lands. Both
streams are at unusually low stages
at this time. The rains of late have
resulted in saving pastures and gardens
in this section Of the state, which, for
some weeks, we're threatened by the
drouth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
BASEBALL AT
COUNTY FAIR.
NEW ULM WILL CROSS BATS
WITH FAIRFAX SECOND
DAY OF FAIR.
SLEEPY EYE MAY BE TAKEN
q ON WEDNESDAY. MAKE
BOOSTING TOUR.

=
fans of this section Of the state!
The management of the Brown
County Fair, which is to be held at the
Fair Grounds in New Ulm, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, August 20,
80 and 81, have signed up contract
with the New Ulm Baseball Associa-,
tion to stage two fast diamond con-.
tests atthe Fair Grounds on the second
and third day of the big exhibition.
Fairfax First Opponent.
Fairfax will be New Ulm's first OPP
ponent upon this occasion, being
scheduled to cross bats with the locals,
on the second day Of the County Fair,
Tuesday, August 80. This ought to-
prove an exciting game, as both teams
have been playing excellent ball this
season and arein the pink of condition,
4 Sleepy Eye is Offing. 4
Overtures have been made by the
local baseball management to induce,
Sleepy Eye to enter another contest
with New Ulm on the last day of the
| County Fair, Wednesday, August 81,
and a definite reply, either affirmative.
ior negative, was expected here last
night. 1t is to be hoped that Sleepy
Eye will accept the challenge, as these
two teams have earned themselves
ia warm spot in the hearts of baseball
fans in this section of the state for the
marvellous work they have done on the
diamond this season. It will be some
game, Judging by Sundays event here,
and record breaking crowd is ex-
pected to witness it, provided, of
course, that Sleepy Eye agrees to the
combat.
Advertising Fair.
Secretary William A. Lindemann,
accompanied by his father, Charles
Lindemann, ST., and brother, Roman
Lindemann, made an auto trip, Friday,
advertising the 1921 Brown County
Fair throughout this section. They
left New Ulm bright and early in the
morning and their route led them
through Searles, Hanska, Comfrey,
Springfield, Morgan, Evan, Cobden,|
Sleepy Eye, Golden Gate, Fairfax,
Gibbon, Lafayette, Klossner and back
home * They placed advertising matter
along the entire route and practically
at every crossroads. This publicity
should help some toward swelling the
crowds that attend the Fair.
Hog Barn Half Full.
Over half Of the Sc pens in the new
hog barn at the Fair Grounds have all
ready been reserved by hog raisers Of
Brown and Nicollet counties FOR their
FLOODED porkers and from all appear
ances temporary pens will have TO be
provided, as some Of the big breeders
Ehave not as yet notified Secretary
ILmdemann how many pens they will
!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
Alb. WALLNER
LAID | ] | TO REST
FUNERAL OF DEPARTED HERO
HELD WITH MILITARY
HoNoRs SUNDAY.
KILLED IN ACTION OCTOBER
10, 1918. SON OF MRS.
ANNA WALLNER.

The body OF another Brown county
soldier boy, who made the supreme
sacrifice during the World war, that of
Albert Wallner, son of Mrs. Anna
Wallner, South Broadway, arrived
here Friday afternoon from Hoboken,
N. j., and was escorted to the home of
his mother. Saturday morning at
1880 o'clock mass was said at Holy
Trinity Catholic church in honor Of the
departed hero, and the remains were
laid to rest with military honors in the
Catholic cemetery, Sunday afternoon.
Military Funeral.
Hofmeister's band headed the fpner-
al procession, which also included a
delegation from benjamin ]. Seifert
Post, American Legion, and firing
squad from Company A as military
escort. The latter was composed of
Privates William Filzen, Ewald OAR
kow,, William JULIUS; Jr., Norbert F.
Herzog, Clement j. Berg, John w.
Graft and Harry P Reinhart, under
command Of Sergeant Ben. "A. Rolwes.
Two cousins and four intimate friends
of deceased acted as pallbearers, name
ly: Edward and Benjamin Brandt,
Louis Grunnet, Albert and Ewaal
Kuester and Albert Ring.
Services at Cemetery.
At the cemetery, Rev. Robert
Schlinkert delivered a brief funerld
Grafton, whereupon a triple salute was
fred over the grave and Buglar Mel
vim j. Zschunke sounded taps.
Enlisted at Fargo.
When the United States entered the
World war, Albert Wallner was en-
llgaged as foreman in a printing office
lat Hunter, N. D. Soon thereafter he
|lenlisted in the North Dakota National
AGuard at Fargo and was called into the
llservice with his company in June, 1917,
|;being ordered to Camp Greene, N. G.
In January, 1918, he accompanied his
unit to France and saw much active
service during the. big American Of:
lfensiveF that summer.
Hoped He Was Safe.
Armistice Day, came and went with
out any notice being received by rela-
tives here that the young man had
sacrificed his life in the bloody struggle
and his mother and brothers and sister
were in hopes that he had come out
of the fray unscratched. In Deem
Der, however, the sad news came that
he had been killed in action, October
Ito, 1918, about a month prior to the
lArmistice.
Only 20 Years Old
| Albert Wallner was born in Fairfax
January 81, 1898, being only 20 years
8 months and days old when he gave
his life FOR his country. At an early
age he came to New Ulm with his
parents, brothers and sister, later be
coming a printers apprentice. After
being employed here for a humber o.
years, he went to North Dakota, where
The worked at his chosen profession
until being called into military Aser
vice. Besides his parents, he is sur,
| viyed by five brothers and one sister
They are: Arthur, Frank, Lawrence
1 Isidor, Leo and Marie.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
Detained Abroad and Here.

Their stay at Prague, Bohemia, for
the purpose Of going through the red
tape Of the emigration laws, consumed
two days and they were again detained
at Hamburg, Germany, for six days,
as the number Of emigrants far ex-
sceeded the permissible quota. The
latter fact was also the cause Of their
being held at Castle Garden, New Y ok,
for seven days, before being permitted
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
HOG PRICES MAKE /.
QUICK RECOVERY Y
LAST WEEKS LOSSES RE-
GAINED, LIGHT RUNS HELP
CATTLE DEAL.
DAKOTA RANGERS BRING $685..
SHEEP STEADY. HOGS
HIGHER.
MONDAYS CLOSING.

MONDAYS CLOSING.
Cattle $500. Market clos
ing steady to Csc higher.
Calves 1000. Market steady,
packer tops $3.50. Hogs 1890.
Market unevenly Is to 75c
higher, top $1O.85. Sheep
1000. Market steady. Mon
tana wethers $500, Native
lambs $500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10

South St. Paul, MINI. August 8,
1921: Influences for betterment in the
cattle market at the weeks opening
included generally light receipts es-
pecially at Chicago, higher market at
that point, and continued good de-
mand for stockers and feeders. Better
grades of killing steers and she. stock
fuled strong to 25c higher, with steers
showing most gain. Best steers here
were fifty-six head of Dakota rangers
showing a little grain feeding, that
averaged about 1900 pounds and sold
to packers at $685.. Bulk of the steer
sales ranged from $5.75 to $3.50.
Packers were bearish on in between
grades of cows and heifers selling from
$3.50 to $500, and such kinds held
only steady to strong, but better grades
showed strong to higher spots. Bulk
of sales $3.50 to $3.50, with, few good
cows up to $500 and a few heifers at
$3.50 to $500. Gamers and cutters
steady at $500 to 1925. Bulls were
slow, about steady at 1925 to $4.25
for bulk of bolognas. Veals were UNI
changed, packer tops $3.50. Stockers
and feeders mostly 25c higher, spots
more. with quite ew stockers up to
$500, and fair showing Of feeders up
to $500. Best feeders here today and
for some time were 26 very good feshy
steers averaging about 1860 pounds
that went to outsiders at ST. rs.
Hogs made up a good share OF last
weeks late losses today when uneven
advances of Is to 75c were scored.
Range $500 to $1O.85, bulk $8.25 to
$1,000. A few choice pigs $10.85.
Choice 126-pound Montana wethers
$780,, choice native lambs 5000, best
light ewes $500 to $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Improving Appointments
AT the National Horse Show
Sartorial Authority Says Rider Is
Not Up to Horse.
BY A. LINCOLN sTADLER.

The National Horse Show Association
OF America should be congratulated on
the wonderful changes and the very
they have made in their new quarters
in the Squadron A Armory, and In ap-
probation OF this fine display and at
tractivef setting we should all do our
utmost to help make our annual horse
show a model for all others.
The exhibitors of horses can greatly
aid in making this picture more effec-
tive and impressive by wearing the
proper riding and driving attire, from
hat to boots. Surely. an exhibitor would
not trink OF allowing any of his entries
to appear In the show ring without be-
ing groomed with the greatest care and
without perfect appointments. All ap-
polntments, such as saddles, brides, car
riages and harness. are given the great
est care and attention.
Many riders drivers and exhibitors al
ways present themselves in correct at
tire for every occasion; but IL all con-
cerncd would pay d little more atten-
ton to their clothes and turn out in
true horse show style IL would greatly
improve the spectacle and be one of the
means of placing our National Horse
Show on a still higher plane.
At the evening sessions men in full
evening dress were much more in evil
dence than heretofore. Tuxedo Jackets
were much In the minority, and with the
return to normal times the Tuxedo for
formal evening occasions will not be
worn by those who know.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Mes. LovLA LONG Cones ANIMATION

to say, It is very doubtful whether her
superior has been seen. II would be
worth the price of a ticket TO the Demp-
sey-Carpentier fight to see it If Lord
Brilliant. Whirl of the Town, Lady Dill
ham, Forest King. Lord and Lady Sea-
ton and few of the other old cham
pions could be called back to their best
form to meet this new queen of the ring.
It Is reflection on the show ring
sport that nothing whatever is known
about the breeding of the worlds cham
pion- 1t has been said. and probably 1t
is true, that Animation's sire was a
trotting bred horse In. Canada. But
nobody knows what particular horse 1t
was or who it was that bred her or
anything else about her origin that can
be called definite and satisfactory.
David Smith, who drives her in all her
performances, bought her for the price
of n second rate harness horse about
three years ago for Mrs. Loula Long
Combs of Kansas City, and she made
her debut at Rochester in 1919. She is
a light chestnut or sorrel mare. about
1919 hands high. Her mouth indi-
Gates that she Is eight years old.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Princess Pays So, 400
For Pair of Hunters

Princess Dimitry N. Golitzine paid s2.-
400 for n pair OF hunters on Friday eve-
ming at the sale OF George Watson's
horses in Durland's Riding Academy.
They we're the roam mares Lavlnia and
Irish Fern. about 1873 hands high and
very attractive and clever to ride. These
were the highest prices OF the sale.
though Albert Whaley OF Buffalo gave
si.f00 for the gray hunter Ennis, is
hands high. Ten head brought $3.50.
the highest average of the season at
Durlands. Mr.. Watson said after tho
sale that he still had about fifty saddle
horses and hunters at Paradise Farm.
Teanecx, ~. J.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
AFTER HORSE SHOW
COME HORSE SALES
Many Useful and Beautiful
Animals to Be Offered.

After the Horse Show the horse sales.
All sorts of useful, beautiful and. let us
hope. profitable animals will be offered
under the hammer in New York and
vicinity this week. with buyers here
from all parts Of the country and a few
from Europe. Fiss, Doerr 6 Carroll
will open the ball tomorrow morning
with big sale of fresh and seasoned
workers at their auction arena in East
Twenty-fourth street. About 800 head,
including three carloads fresh from the
West are TO be offered. Not since the
old Bulls Head market was established
have conditions been more favorable to
buyers at these semi-weekly sales. Farm
ers in the corn belt, where the best work
horses in the world are now raised. are
sending them to market in great num-
bers to raise money, and the Eastern
consumers are getting them at lower
prices than they can expect to see again
in generation.
A special sale OF unusual character
for the New York market win take place
at Durlands Riding Academy to-mor-
row evening, when twenty-four saddle
colts. are to be offered Under the ham
mer for John McE. Bowman and his as
sociates in the Glen Meadows saddle
horse breeding stud at Freehold. y. j.
Several prize winners from the National
are in the lot.
Following the lead of the Horse Show
in effecting a change of base. the Fasig-
Upton company will hold its annual
sale Of trotting horses at the armory OF
Squadron a, beginning on Tuesday. Dis
persal of S. A. Eletcher's campaigning
stable will be the feature of this sale.
Over in Jersey City the Bergen Horse
Company will hold big sale of busi-
ness horses. fresh and seasoned, on
Wednesday, the regular auction day at
the Communipaw avenue stables. rr.
I. A. Bown of Charlton. Iowa, is ship
ping some excellent work horses to these
sales.
Built in his own shops at Durlands
Riding Academy, William Durland is
producing a show saddle that he is will
ing to match against any in the world
for combined style, Workmanship and
materials.
II. Kaufman & Sons. importers OF
English saddiery at 1913 Division street,
have been in the harness and horse
goods business since 1876.
NJ. Il. Newcomb, 924 Seventh avenue
sold several OF the ribbon winners In
saddle classes at last weeks Horse Show.
Martin & Martin. who formerly sup
piled most OF the show harness seen al
the National, are making a speciality OF
smart English saddles of moderate cost
at their Fifth avenue store.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

w THEN Animation defeated Field
w Marshal. the acknowledged pick
of English harness horses, and
a dozen others representing the flower OF
American show rings in the $4,000 stake
at the National Horse Show last week
she was entitled to be called the worlds
champion of her type. little more
than a year ago the, judges were treat
ing her like anything but a champion or
champions, for while she won twenty
Ave first prizes in the campaign OF 1920
she was also placed second eleven times,
third six times and fourth twice.
Her defeats were not due TO misbe-
havior or poor condition, but TO the fact
that several judges apparently failed to
see that she was one of the greatest
harness mares the show ring has ever
known. No champion in the long his
tory of the National Horse Show has
been without faults, and Animation is
not an exception, but for combined
beauty OF figure, quality, style, action.
speed, dash and whatever other attri-
butes may so to make a phenomena"
horse, as the lamented Fatty Bates used
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Judge Duvafs mind was stored with
the most valuable recollections."
Judge Duval was born, lived and died
in the county of Prince George, adja-
cent to the District of Columbia He
was a direct descendant OF Mareen
Duval. or Duvall. the Huguenot who
settled in Anne Arundel county. Mary
land. in 1860 and held large estate
there. Two brothers of the Judge were
Lieutenants in the American army
during. tho Revolutionary war.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

1t is not known that Judge Duval
owned any race horses indeed, 10 seems
unlikely that his colors ever were seen
on the tracks he frequented during
rcriod OF almost seventy years Born IN
1752. he was only 20 when he Witnessed
the race between Selm and Silver Legs
at Annapolis. The preparations for war
cafno on before he was hardly old
enough 10 have maintained a racing
stable of his own, and from that time
on until hc was 50 years old he was
almost constantly In the public service
OF tho State or the nation.
Somewhere i'm the 1urf Register
or tho old Spirit he has told how
1n 1T74 great preparations had been
made for meeting at Annapolis. which
was about 20 begin. with horses and
5orsemen from the surrounding country
already on the grounds, when there came
from the Continental Congress, then In
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

session at Philadelphia, a general
proclamation or recommendation to the
people throughout the Colonies to sus-
pend horse racing and other sports and
prepare for the troublous times that were
close at hand. The Judge said the
sportsmen and their race horses all went
off quietly home. the people at that time
paying more implicit Obedience to Con-
gressional recommendation than they do
now to a law, or even an amendment to
the Constitution.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-18
Grant News

Did you get a ve;entine! If not,
send one.
Emil Laua was dofng some drag
giAg MeRday.
Heimer eide returned from an ex-
tcaded visit with his sister, Mrs
VIM. Groube. Jr.. near Bellingham,
Mira,
Harry Stems many friends gave
him a shower at his home Sunday
evening.
Edwin Nelson Is showing his
skin AS a barber BY cutting ladies
hair al. his tonsOrial parior.
!. r. O'Grady went to Chicago
last Monday to took after his pro-
perty interests and VISIT his daught-
er and grand clliidrea.
H.. g. Heinecke has bought VIM.
Peters 2e0-acre farm for $13S an
acrp. This makes Mr.. Heineck's
farm hera all in ono body over 10
quarter s6otioas.