davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
MERCHANTS AYING.1N STOCK.

Carl F. Crone and Edgar Meyer are
at home again after an auto trip to
Chicago where they put in the time
purchasing goods for the fall and winter
trade. They also gave Milwaukee the
once over. Mr.. "a. Schulke is locking.
after similar business in Chicago this
week. New Ulm people can depend
on it,sthese gentlemen will see that. the
best of the seasons fancies can be had
right here at home, at prices chat are
better than those Of Marshall Fields
big store where one issobliged to pay
considerable for the privilege of.trading
with the Marshall Field sa1espeople.
Don't forget the slogan: aDo your
trading in the town that gives you
your lving!' !
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

tire s
MISUNDERSTANDING i
!, 81
:; s''oo' seus -
many s'eaos' grass ea.' IN
800, 4 zoo no - I'VE.
A'ses i''oo. ~ '' 81 NJ. " ..ii'S
:. : vs. .pasA.l .ops 49, uogs
'0Oo Nalse s'.aas - 80 zoe
80 = =. $500 go > ~ 800 =, oou
saaoo n ss 800
$50 -. = : = = Z = .lons
South st. Paul, Mlnn.' August i,
l92l: August opened with; an m
creased supply OF cattle here and at
leaulhg OUTSIDE hark IT s'I, seven large
centeIs showing q gam 81 ls.oOO over ~
last MONDAY. Pr RAG a' no dryteds
arrived here, these being nominally
steady. Grass cattle met generally
slow SAFE: sale at T prices averaging tully 25c
or more lower than at last weeks close.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

MRS. John Krieser of Comfrey spent
the greater part eof last week visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Rolwes.
Rev. Geo. Rolwes who was visiting, his
parents about the same time has re-
turned his duties in st. Paul. Miss
Marie Rolwes left Thursday to, visit
with friends i'm the Twin Cities. She
will remain for week or more.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
NEW PUBLIC EXAMINER.

Gov. j. a. 20. sRreus shas appointed
Attorney G. Nv. Brown Of Glencoe to,
succeed Andrew Fritz as State Public
Examiner. Major Brown assumed his
duties NJ onday of this week. /
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
NEW lULM DRUGGIST IN
*CREASES INTERESTS.

Friends of "Bill' sMuesing are
pleased to know that he has found it
to his advantage to purchase the Emil
Borath Drug Store in the village Of
Nicollet. Mr.. Muesing will of course
continue in charge of the Muesing
Drug Stored here and the Nicolletsstore
will be conducted by Mr.. E. w. .Haase,
formerly of the Twin Cities and more
recently in the drug business at Rus
sell, MINI. The new proprietor hopes
to have afbrand new building to house
his new enterprise next spring when
the Nicollet Bank will probably aereet
a brick block with room for other
businesses besides, that of the bank.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

SLEEPY EYE TO play HERE
NEXT SUNDAY. LAFAYETTE
THURSDAY.

d
turned out to be a one-sided victory
for the locals last Sunday when they.
defeated the fast LIE Sueur nine by a.
Z to l score. lie sSueur fans were.
down here backing the team to the
limit and were confident of winning
the game but, they did not APP
,preciate the defeat they got from the
locals few weeks ago. If they had
they would have gone home with their
money in their pockets; as st was
they went back wiser but poorer. 1,
Henke on Mound.
Lefty Henke was ION the mound
for the visitors. Now 1tLeftyA has.
some reputation, but when he came.
up against the hitting FOOLS of the
New Ulm nine his rep was scattered
to the winds. Nine blows, eight Of
which were hale and hearty swaps,
were made off him, while the best
the visiting tbatters could do to Ha-
mann, was to hitshim for five hits, one.
of which was a scratch hit at that.
2But. at,that Henke whitfield, twelve ofthe
local swatters while Hamann got five
of the visitors.
Real Baseball Won.
1T was not the individual playing Of
any man on the team but it was, the
cooperation of nine men-real base
ball-that won the game. The team
worked like piece Of mechanism with
all the cogs fitting in the right place,
Deserving Of mention, however, are
Plummer, the fellow that played first.
Timely hitting at two different inter
walls when hits mean runs was his sac-
complishment and his fielding at first
Twas all that could be expected. Every
man on the team was able to hit the
Iiball at the right time. Whether this
was due to the new management under
"Big Billy Pfeiffer and Captain Denny
IOates, we can not say, but we can
.|vouch that if the team plays that
Isbrand Of ball all the time they will be
sundefeatable. And we have it from
1.-THE boys that they intend to. playtthat
l{sbrand until the season is over.
Four in The First.
The locals, tucked the game away in
the first inning. Standard, the first
man up walked. Oates sacrificed him
to second with a neat bunt. Shea
lsingled scoring Standard. Born
singled. sDeppe struck out, but Plum.
mer came through with a nice single
Iscoring Shea. Guentner followed with
Ia liner tosright field scoring Born and
Plummer. Becker hit to center field
.Ebut an error gave. him life. Hamanu
Ithen ended the inning by whiting
j Two more were added in the fourth
Ion a singlesby Hamann,,a dead ball
la sacrifice by Gates and an error BY
1.-the visiting first sbaseman. A double
land a triple by Deppe and Plummel
espectively brought in another rur
1 in the fifth. II
i Lie sSueur s lone run came in ithe
second Inning when san error eh,
STANDARD, a wild pitch and a singl,
.Epushedaa runners
III The box score:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
TETANUS CAUSES
W0MAN'S Death.
MRS. NICK. TURBES SUCCUMBS
TO SLIGHT INJURY ON
sta ,RIGHT.FooT..
STEPPED SPLINTER OF WOOD
INTO MEMBER A WEEK
BEFORE DEMISE.

Mrs. Nick. Turbes of Cottonwood
township succumbed to tetanus at the
Loretto Hospital, here, Thursday noon,
shortly before IL O'Clock, following
an illness of.only three days. A week
prior to her death, Mrs. Turbes, whose.
maiden name was Miss Catherine.
Schirrer, had accidentally stepped a.
splinter of wood into her right foot
while ION the porch of her farm home..
1T is believed that the silver was in.
tested with deadly tetanus germs,
which rapidly spread through her
system and brought ION the terrible
affection.
AT the time of the apparently i'm
significant accident, Mr.. Turbes re-
moved what was believed to have been
the entire splinter. Fearing that some
of the wood might have remained in
1.-THE small wound The accompanied Mrs.
Turbes to this city to consult local
physician, who applied local anti
septic and carefully dressed theinjured
member. There was a slight swelling
noticeable, which, however, disap-
Ipearedi two days later. s
/ Felt Sudden Pains.
While Mr.. Turbes was assisting
a neighbor, John Fesenmaier, thresh-
ing Monday, his wife called him up
by telephone at about 4 o'clock, COM
planning of sudden pain in her jaw and
also that she found it somewhat
difficult to swallow. He told her that
he would be over at once and they
came to New Ulm together for another
consultation with their physician.
After receiving attention to her injury
they returned home, but Mrs. Turbes'
condition grew steadily worse. At
midnight the doctor was called out to
i the Turbes home, treating the patient
with tetanus anti-toxin, and the next
4 morning she was brought to the
Hospital here, where everything pos
Isible was done to save her life, but in
I vain.
I. Born in Mulligan.
i Mrs. Turbes was born in Mulligan
township, Brown county, February
10, 1889, being 80 years, five months
and 18 days old at the time of her de-
I mise. She was married to her sur
!, |viving husband at St. Raphaeps
! Catholic church, Springfield, October
I 20, 1908, and they went to housekeep-
{ ing, on farm in Burnstown township,
. about three and a half miles southeast
of that village. In February, 1920,
the family removed to the old Rotering
farm in Cottonwood township, which
Mr.. Turbes had purchased, and where
i they now reside.
Besides the sorrowing husband, Mrs
Turbes lis survived by three children
They are: Irene, aged 8; Roman, aged
z, and Floyd, only two years old. She
also leaves her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
: Joseph Schirrer, Of Mulligan, as well
as two sisters and one brother to mourn
I, her demise. The latter are: Mrs. Otto
Allison, Missoula, Mont, and Miss
Harriet and Isidore Schirrer, at home.
Funeral services were conducted al
2 st. u Johns Catholic church in Searles
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, The
3 remains being laid to rest in the
Cathelic cemetery there.
Mrs. John Krieser Of Comfrey spen,
}. the greater part sof last week VISITING
: with her sister, Mrs. Henry Rolwes
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

Louis Hacker Of Lafayette township
experienced ia very uncomfortable ac-
cident, recently, when portion of
barley chaf became lodged in one of
his eyes, neeessitating his consulting q
local physician, who removed thesfor-
eign matter. The optic WAS nat sin-
jured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

Continued on page ~ ,a.,,s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03
CATTLE RECEIPTS
ON THE INCREASE
GAIN OF $4,000 AT SEVEN
MARKETS AT. WEEKS
OPENING.


(By U. S. Bureau Of Markets and
Minnesota Departnsat Of Agricul-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

Con inned Oh page ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

Continued on page 81 a.srxj
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-03

i. CONTINUED on 1ese a
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
Settlers Ordered To Vacate
 Texas Farm Lands
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

HARLINGEN, Tex, Jan. 7-Accom- panied by aJpanese interpreter whom they brought from Brownsville, citizens of Harlingen this afternoon called on the two Japanese settlers who arrived here yesterday and thoroughly can gassed the situation with them. While they made no threats, they made it plain that 1t was not advisable for the Japanese farmers to remain in the Rio Grande valley. Assistance has been offered by citizens to the two Japanese settlers at Harlingen to get a refund of money they paid on their land. The two men are T. Okuma, accompanied by his wife and three children, and his brother, o. Okuma, accompanied by his wife. They said they had no knowledge before their arrival of any feeling in the Rio Grande valley against the Japanese as set tiers. They claim they bought their land from $. Kiskie who represented z. Yamada in the purchase and col onization of 2S2 acres near Harlingen.
 The Japanese arrived yesterday ready to move onto their tract of 40 acres, but since discovering the sentiment against them they have remained in the hotel A box car containing trac- tors, farm implements, harness and household goods is on the sidetrack in Harlingen and they have promised members of the American Legion that they will not attempt to unload the goods for the present.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
FIRM CONTRACT PLAN FOR. THE MARKETING OF COTTON
 IS ENDORSED BY GROWERS

More Than 200 Farmers of Valley Discuss Problems at
 Meeting Last Night; Adopt Recommendations for
 Desirable Farming Scheme for Salt River Valley
 Farmers Determined to Prevent Recurrence of Present
 Situation by Wiser Selection of Crops and Better Agr i, cuIture-Interesting and Profitable Addresses Are , Made
 After thorough consideration of the problems faced by the Salt River valley and in the past year and comprehensive examination of what should be done in the future more than 200 farmers and interested in the Salt River valley in other capacities endorsed the work of the Arizona Amercan-Egyptian Cotton Growers assoca ton at the town meeting held at the high school audi torium last evening and adopted resolution that this organization be broadened to become marketing organization for the cotton growers of the valley the fm contract plan, or it is sometimes called, the California" plan.
 This endorsement after the farming situation in the valley had been viewed from various angles by who acquainted with all the phases of agricultural development in this section of the southwest
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
Investigate Whiskey
 Rings Connection With PrOhi Office
IRenuhIIcan A. P. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7-Seaching in- vestigation into the headquarters ot- flee of the government prohibition enforcement forces was announced by internal revenue bureau officials to- night to determine If there is any con nection between employees here and the alleged whisky ring" conspiracy in New York to obtain fraudulent permits for withdrawing liquor.
 Suspension of Miss Irene N. Rich ardson. a clerk in the permit division of the prohibition office, pending an in vestigation, was announced by Com missioner of Internal Revenue Will Hams, who at the same time declined to discuss reports of irregularities in the issuance of permits by the prohibit tion unit. Prohibition Commissioner Kramer declared he would make a thorough investigation of his office, but refused to comment on the sus- pension of Miss Richardson on the ground that the action was taken by Commissioner Williams.
 Intelligence officials said that Miss Richardsons case was under direct charge of Elmer Ivrey, chief of the sec tion, who is in New York, and none of the facts could be disclosed in his absence Miss Richardson has mere ly been suspended from duty, officials said, and no formal charges have been entered against her. Conclusion of the investigation. which is still under way, will determine what action the bureau will take, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
GREAT BRITAIN 5
 NAVAL STRENGTH ALL; J. $. AHEAD IF JAP AN
With Ships Now Under Construction by Japan and United States, Orientals Still Short of America
IRepubNcan A. P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. What off cials believe to be complete informa- ton as to the relative naval strength of the principal world powers is now in possession of the American govern ment. Whether it would be presented to the senate foreign relations commit tee in connection with that commit tees consideration of proposals look ing to world disarmament has not been disclosed.
 The information has been compiled in the form of tables which shows that Great Britain's sea power is double that of the United States and that al though the British. preponderance in capital ships will partially have been overcome by the United States with the completion in 1923 of the American building program the American navy will still be greatly inferior in types of vessels such as destroyers, leaders cruisers and light cruisers, cruising submarines and airplane ships.
 The American navy today, according to this information, has more than dou- ble the strength of the Japanese navy and this ratio will be maintained even with the completion of the building programs of the two countries. The United States will be far superior, not Only III caplIal SnlpS, put also III ue- stroyers and submarines. Japan, how ever, will nave doubled the number oi battle cruisers, now possessing foul such vessels with eight others pro. jected, while the United States has none completed and only six building Without reference to second lin, ships, of which Great Britain has {
 preponderance in all classes over tn, United States and Japan, the Britisl
 navy contains 26 battleships carrying at least ten guns each of 12 incl
 calibre or larger and displacing 20,o0 tons or more. The United States hal
 Is such vessels, Japan $, France an,
 Italy {, Great Britain has no frs
 line battleships under construction
 while the United States has Il, Japal | z, France f and Italy 4.
 Britain Cruiser Pioneer
 The British navy, pioneer in the de velopment of battle cruiser type, stiI
 retains an easy advantage in this gen CContinued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
BANDIT WANTED FUR MURDER IF
 OFFICER PULLS
 DARING HOLD-UP
LRepubIIean A. p. Leased WireI


 CHICAGO. Jan. 7-Edward Morris, sought by the Chicago police depart ment for a week for the murder of policeman end for numerous other crimes, came cut of hiding long enough tonight to attempt robbery in view of a policeman and to fight a running pistol duel with the officer in which the bandit was wounded.
 Morris escaped, however, and late tonight 50 policemen were sent to the scene of the duel to make a house to house search for him.
 Although special details of police have been searching for several days for Morris, he spent the afternoon driving around the city in taxicab, according to the chauffeur of the ma chine. Late tonight he stopped the machine at a corner and few minutes later a collector for a packing com pany, carrying $7,5o0 approached. Morris ordered him into the cab, when Patrolman Duffy stepped up and, rec ognizing the bandit, grabbed him by the arm. Morris fired through his overcoat and then ran.
 Duffy followed, 10 shots beina ex- changed in the running duel. In an alley Morris stumbled, but climbed a fence and escaped before Duffy could reach him. Blood stains were found on the fence.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
A Free Booklet On the Core of Leather

The waste of a single shoe a year bv each person in the United States costs the country at least s25o'OOO'oOo annually. at the present price of shoes.
 Farmers and teamsters who have to buy new harness every two or i've wears could postpone this expense for fifteen years if they only knew no" to take care of leather.
 Expensive leather belts in factories mills and workshops, are generally wasted from lack of proper care.
 Leather valises. leather bound books, and all such articles made of leather, are nearly always damaged from neglect.
 The Department of Agriculture has inst issued a splendid booklet on the care of leather. It contains illustra- lions and formulas for waterproofing and prevention of mildew.
 The Washington Information Bu- reau of The Arizona Republican will secure a copy of this publication for anyone who sends two cents in stamps to pay the return postage.
 On filling out the coupon print name and address or write plainly.]
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
PROTESTS COTTON TARIFF
 Coal Men Ashamed To Take Money PHYSICIAN PLEADS FOR WAR VETS
Walsh Says Duty On Long Staple Cotton Can ADait General
 ReUision Of Tariff

The Associated Press report on the progress of the Fordney tariff measure in the house quotes Repre- sentative Walsh as declaring a seven-cent duty on long staple cot ton absolutely unnecessary"
 Representative Walsh appeared for the manufacturers using Egyp- tian long staple cotton, on which the bill leVies duty of seven cents per pound with a compensatory duty on manufacturers of the product. He protested that the duty had been sought by none of the indus trial concerns and that it's inclusion was absolutely unnecessary"
 "There is no immediate need for these provisions" he said. "They can well await consideration as a part of the general tariff revision. My people fear that to put duty on these commodities would only upset theiV trade which is just nov beginning to revive. Both items could and should be eliminated from the emergency tariff"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
SENATOR SUTHERLAND
 DECLARES HIGH GOAL PRICES WERE FORCED .ON MINE OPERATORS
[RepublIoan A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7- Prices charged the war department for coal last summer and fall would be in- vestigated by the department of jus tice under a recommendation which Senator Calder of New York, chair man of the senate coal Investigating committee, announced today had been submitted to the attorney general
 Disclosure as to the committees ac- tion came during general debate in the senate today and coal profiteering. Senator Calder announcing that the evidence gathered by his committee as to the armys coal transactions had been turned over the department of justice officials with recommendation that action be taken.
 The committee chairman's announce ment was followed by statement from Senator Kenyon of Iowa, mem Der of the committed, that if the American people were robbed as the war department was robbed on coal last fall, the robbery ran up to hun- dreds of millions of dollars"
 Taking up the other side of the con- troversy as regards the high prices charged for coal last year. Senator Sutherland, Republican of West Vir- ginia. declared that because buyers crowding forward and bidding against each other sent the prices up out oi reason, coal operators who stood back had to take the money, though they were ashamed to do so.''
 Inquiry from Senator Borah. Repub- lican of Idaho, as to other action on. | templated by the committee brought | the further announcement from Chair. man Calder that legislation was beine prepared to prevent repetition of tn, situation which confronted consumer: | last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
HARDING FAVORS
 PEACE TIME ARMY-- WILL URGE NAVAL CUT
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

MARION, Jan. 1.-The plan of Re- publican leaders in congress to limit the peace time strength of the army to l50,OOO men, was given approval today by President Harding in a con- ference with Representative Kahn of California, chairman of the house military committee.
 Senator Harding is in complete ac- cord with our policy" said MT. Kahn after a long talk with the president elect. He is deeply concerned about reduction of the burden now resting on shoulders of taxpayers and he he- leves that much can be saved by re- ducing the army strength to 175.000 as soon as possible and then working t down to $150,000 as a continuing max imum.
 T am sure Senator Harding does not believe that the millennium has come, but do think he is expecting trouble in the near future"
 The conference at which MT. Harding also indicated his desire for a we'll or | ganized reserve force, was one of a l series he is holding with congressional leaders in charge of military and naval legislation. Soon he is to see Chair man Butler of the house naval com mittee to urge retrenchment in that arm or the service and to shape a con- tinuing policy for naval armament"
 Although the army occupied the president-elect major attention today many other questions were talked over by him in the course of a busy string of conferences. One visitor who at tracted particular attention was An drew ". Mellon of Pittsburg, publicly endorsed by Senator Penrose of Penn sylvania for secretary of the treasury
 He had long conference with Senator
 Harding at which he said genera. financial conditions were discussed anC
 later he was a luncheon guest at tn,
 Harding home.
 The qualifications of Sherman P
 Houston of Missouri for secretary o
 agriculture were urged upon the presi
 dent elect by a delegation from tha
 state headed by Edward Foristel of St Louis.
 Among other callers were E. Finle, Johnson, a member of the suprem ; court of the Philippines and Clarenc
 B. Miller, secretary of the Republican 8 national committed
 I Again tonight Mir Harding wake ' the burning sands of the Masonic or
 der. receiving initiation into the Mysti Shrine at Columbus where on Wed
 nesday he was made a thirty -secon t degree Mason. He made the trip t , the state capital by motor.