davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
OBITUARY..
JULIUS MASSE.

JULIUS IASSE.
Julius Hasse, pioneer resident Of
Southwestern Minnesota, died October
2 at the home of his son, Herman
tIasse in Eden township. He was 76
years and eight months old and had
been a resident of Eden township for
is years.
Mr. Hasse was born in Germany and
care to the United States with his
wife and two sons, Herman and Fred,
as young man. He settled first at
Courtland, Mimi.
Ills death was caused by acute ir-
fan. nation Of the kidneys. Funeral
services were held at / p. n. Monday
at the home and at 1:30 p. IN. at the
Eden Lutheran church. The Rev.
T. z. Horn conducted the services
For the past few years Mr.. Hasse
had been making his home with his
son, Herman. Mrs. Hasse died on
August 13, 1920.
KATHERINE BECkIUS.
Monday morning, October 2, Mrs.
Katherine Becllius died at the home of
A. F. Gieseke, death resulting frc:n an
attack Of paralysis. About three
weeks ago the aged lady suffered a
stroke which rendered her left side
helpless, but she was apparently re-
covering until she suffered another
attack Sunday morning at eight
o'clock. From this attack she failed
to rally and although everything was
done that medical science could do.
it proved of no avail and she answered
the last summons Monday morning at
ten o'clock.
The deceased had reached the ad-
vanced age of % years, having been
born Oct. 26, 1849, in Luxemburg,
Germany. She was married in Ger
many to Henry Beckius and about
forty years ago immigrated with her
husband to Minnesota. A short time
after arriving in this state they settled
near Comfrey, where she resided until
nine years ago, since which time she
has made her home with her daughter,
Miss Susie at the home of A. F. Giese-
ke. Besides her husband, the de-
ceased leaves to mourn her death four
sons and three daughters, j. P, Matt
and Nick Beckius, all of Comfrey, E..
P. Beckius of Tintah, Mimi, Mrs.
VIM. Schleif of Comfrey and Miss
Susie of Sleepy Eye.
Funeral services we're held at the
Gieseke home Wednesday morning
at $3.50 o'clock and requiem mass
celebrated. at St. Pauls Catholic
church at Comfrey at 1000 o'clock.
Interment was made in the Catholic
cemetery at Comfrey.-Sleepy Eye
Herald Dispatch.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

Swiss insurance companies have in
creased their rates on women risks as
much as Is FER cent. The reason given
is that short skirts, high Heels, and low
necks increase the likelihood of a
woman falling and hurting herself or
catching pneumonia,
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

Plant bed of tulips now and have
your home look beautiful early in the
spring. New Ulm Greenhouses, Phone
As adv. 40-41c.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
NOTICE TO MY PATIENTS.

During my absence in Germany and
Austria, DR.. Jos. H. Vogel will attend
to all matters connected with my prac-
tice and all calls which I would Or
dinarily make, will be taken care CT
by him until my return.
DIR. o. J. SEIFERT.
adv. 40-42c.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

The most centrally located popular
priced European Hotel in Minneapolis
is the old favorite, The Beaufort.
Adv. 41-42
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

We have large assortment of tu-
lips, hyacinths and other bulbs for fall
planting. New Ulm Greenhouses.
Phone as. adv. 40-41c.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

On Saturday evening, Mrs. Herman
Lindmeyer and Mrs. Alfred Struss
arranged an aluminium shower in honor
of Miss Bertha Getting at the home
of her mother on South Broadway.
Playing cards and sociability were the
evenings diversions, and a delicious
lunch was served.
Relatives and friends assisted Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hackbarth in cele-
brating their twentieth wedding ami
versary at their home on South Broad
way Sunday evening. The affair was
a surprise to the couple. After spend
ing a pleasant social evening, two
course lunch was served. Various
pretty china gifts were received which
expressed the good wishes Of their host
Of friends. VI.
The annual frank offering meeting
Of the Women's Foreign Missionary
society will be held this "wednesday
evening at the Congregational church
parlors. "A delightful program has
been arranged for and several musical
selections will be rendered. In the
past years, these meetings were at
tended by the church members only,
but the ladies Of the society will be
pleased to have anyone who is in
terested, attend the meeting, and q
special entertainment has been ar
ranged for this purpose. Refresh
sments will be served.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL TO
HOLD TAG DAY
WILL LAUNCH DRIVE IN NEW
ULM SATURDAY FOR
ATHLETIC FUNDS.

The New Ulm high school will hold
It's annual athletic tag day drive at the
school Friday and in the city Saturday.
The purpose of the campaign is to
raise money for football, basketball
and baseball teams. All who subscribe
will be decorated with tags and the
high school athletic committee hopes
that the response this year will be as
liberal as it was last.
Oscar Muesing, athletic manager, is
general chairman of the drive and he
will be assisted by Lorna Schleuder
and Irene Ochs, team captains. Prizes
will be given to the team bringing in
the most money.
School Paper to Appear.
The first issue of "Graphos," the
bi-inonthly school paper, will make
it's appearance Friday, Principal R. ].
Stewart announced. The policy this
year is to make larger and better
paper, Mr.. Stewart explained, and a
subscription campaign is now in pro-
gress among the students.
Elizabeth Hintz is editor-in-chief
this year with Lorna Schleuder, as
sistant editor. They will be assisted
by the following staff: Literary, Caro-
line Guggisberg, editor; Roy Pfeiffer
and Verna Dahl, associate editors.
Athletics, Hildegard Helm, girls editor,
and David Williams, boys editor;
Normal, Emma Hindenann, editor.
Exchange, Irene Ochs, editor. Humor,
Ivan Stone, editor, and John Esser,
associate. Locals, Roland Holm,
editor and Howard Vogel, associate.
Faculty advisors, r. J. Stewart, Miss
Marie Lohren and Miss Helen Halvor-
son. Business management, Edward
Witt, manager, Fred Leonard and
Bernard Esser, associates. Reporters,
Maybelle Simmet, Clarence Rolloff,
Victor Zimmerman, Hilda Steinmetz,
Charlotte Bochus, Alice Meile and
Margaret schmid.
Plan Debating Team.
The New Ulm high school will be
represented this year in the state high
school debating league with team.
Tryouts will be held some time this
month. The question for debate this
year is: Resolved that the Kansas
type Of Industrial Court Of Arbitration
should be established in Minnesota"
Rehearsals will soon begin at. the
high school for two one act plays which
will be presented some time next month
for the benefit Of the athletic asso-
.ciation. The high school glee club
viii sing between acts. The plays
will be coached by Miss Emma Tripp
and Miss Elizabeth Schmidt.
- - - q IS - e
Rev. and Mrs. A. Ackermann were
pleasantly surprised at their home in
Mankato Sunday when seven cars from
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
READ WHAT OTHERS SAY.

Bachelor Daddy" with Thomas
Meighan. With the possible excep..
tion of Inside the Cup" we had more
favorable comments than on any
picture we have shown for, long time.
Mr.. Meighan and famous players are
to be congratulated, and exhibitors
should ask for more Of this type Of
picture. Book it if you have to buy
it alone and you will have no regrets.
Empress Theatre, Beresford, S. D.
"a Self Made Man. with William
Russell. Good title, good picture, and
pleased all. Bill is O. X. Play it.
Crystal Theatre, Fort Wayne, Neb.
b. 4
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

The future is before you. Make
sure of it by attending the Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, Mimi,
Send for catalog. Adv. Al
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart.
ment. Finishing is done by cleo.
tric printing. 20 If adv.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS

TIE ladies Of the Episcopal guild will
bold second hand sale in the church
basement on Friday afternoon, Octo-
bpr ~. adv 4lc
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

Eldor Regelin was arrested for
drunkenness on Minnesota street Sun
day by patrolman Edward Wagner.
He was lodged in the city jail and
on Monday was fined $40 and costs
by Justice N. Henningsen. He paid
his fine and was released.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

Mrs. Silver Nundahl of Hanska was
operated on yesterday morning at
The Union hospital.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

FOR EENT-5 rooms, bath, light,
heat and gas. 100 South Franklin
street. adv. Alp
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

Rev. and Mrs. A. Ackermann were
pleasantly surprised at their home in
Mankato Sunday when seven cars from
Essig, filled to capacity with friends,
motored there and spent the day with
them. Those who were guests were:
John Gareis and family, A. ]. Backer
and family, Frank Marti and family,
Albert Werner and family, G. schulen-
nerg and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wendland, Mrs. Mary Geisler, Miss
Meta Geislet, Richard Schultz and Miss
Anna Schulenberg Of Arlington. Din
ner and supper was served to the
Essig guests,
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Apartment at the Park
view, rooms, 2 closets and bath.
Steam heat. Gas stove, laundry
tubs and kitchen cabinet furnished.
Nothing else in town quite so good
so. cheap at the price. Inquire Of
Albert Stein nhAuseT.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

Tell your friends to read the Review
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
LOTS OF RESPONSIBILITIES

A little four-year-old Cordova miss, being told to pray for her absent father, for her small brother who was i'll, and the servant who had sprained her ankle, did so, and to her mothers astonishment, concluded as follows: And now, God, please take good care of yourself, for if anything happens to you we'll all be in the soup"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29

It will be a great relief when busi- ness depression is over, says Jack Car roll, and there is employment once more for verybody-when the "ex- perts" can find something to do be- sides conduct nationwide searches for "the perfect back" the perfect feminine foot" "the perfect elbow" and so on.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922
AS ONE SINNER TO ANOTHER


 E to-heart suggestions for Sunday think ing. (The Saints are not in on this). It is profitable for everyone to take mental inventory at least once a week, and clean the house of garbage.
 First of all, attention! And an attitude of hopefulness While the lamp holds out to bu1n the constructive thinker can return, and don't forget it. The thoughtess never come back It we simply won't use the brains that God gives us, nature relieves the situation by allowing the mind to atrophy, unproductive. The fish in Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, once had eyes, but now they have merely an in dented spot, showing where once the eyes had been. The parable of the Talent applies.
 Every person has mental and spiritual pay streak, worth more than any gold mine m Alaska.
 Why waIlow in the muck, when nuggets of great value can be found on every side?
 Why worry about our own troubles, when the only relief is found in trying to help oth- CTS?
 Defeat and hard luck turk in every selfish thought.
 Every crooked transaction every wrong or unkind thought is a boomerang of the dead
  furious to everybody.
 Mental chickens always come home to roost. Every evil thought produces trouble. Thoughts are things, with vibratory power swifter than light.
 Persons interested only in their own selfish purposes are mere infants in mentality, broth CT to the bear and the porcupine The surly ob ich Orrouch ''Porky'' hanging upon the limb and say, "Well, old fellow, you've got nothing on me" :" It pays to smile. Kindness pays the biggest dividends-to one's self and everybody.
 Most men are like the OK. We ruminate, instinctively, and chew the cud. It we used the mind more, and the jaw less, we'd be a thousand times better off. The "best talk ers'' say the least. The thinker knows how to condense. If our thoughts and desires are unselfish and constructive, we are in harmony with the Infinite One When we are in harmony with the Almighty,-the creative spirit of the uni rse,-prosperity and real success are abso- lutely certain.
 Consider the motto of the great City of Chicago despite it's massed poverty and its de- cayed spiritual and mental life. Here it is: "I WIILn'
 That's the key to the secret of the build ing of Chicago-one of the mightiest cities in the world The mere repetition, daily and of ten, of that motto, ''I will!'' increases the spiritual and mental power and generates the pep that wins victories.
 The "I'' is the immortal spirit, the supreme ruler of body and mind, which are servants to the royal CT"
 The 'I'' in man is divine and part of the Infinite and Eternal Energy. That part of us can never die Cut out this paragraph and paste it in your hat: Herbert Spencer, wisest of the mod
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
WORTH KNOWING

Your wife says you have her ter rorized."
 Honest, Judge"
 T do not ask you this in my official capacity, but as man to man. Do you you understand?"
 "Yes, your Honor"
 What's your secret?"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
THE BILLING CLERK

The handsome billing clerk, We must admit, Disturbs the office work A goodish bit. The billing desk is his Abode of state, Abode of state, And many girls have biz That way of late. The billing desk is where He is on view, And many girls go there To bill and coo.
 Bill J..
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29

The center of public interest in the United States is at Washington, D. O., of course, es- pecially for Alaskans, who are ruled there by the red tape bureaus, but the center of pop ulation is 8.3 miles southeast of the quaint old town of Spencer, Ind, on forty acre farm owned by s'Uncle Jimmie" Herrin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
MARRIED LIFE

What does your husband like for breakfast?"
 'I haven't found out yet. We've only been married ten years. He hasn't liked anything I've had so far"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
NATURAL MODESTY

"All right back there?" called the conductor from the front of the car,- this one being by Ernie" lessen.
 Hold on," cried feminine voice, "Wait until I get my clothes on!"
 The entire carful turned and craned their necks, expectantly-and hopeful. ly.
 A girl got on With a basket of laun- dry.
 Old people have their sweet mem. ories and the young their pleasant anticipation. Isn't life wonderful?
 John Muller says anybody can own an automobile these days, but there still is the teawagon to aspire to.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29

Wanted-Partner with tent, i'm plores a plaintive want advertisement. Writer from far away Connecticut. With what intent, we pray you?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29

Archie (absent- minded newly-wed at store): q can't remember what I was sent fora casserole or a camisole"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
EIGHT PAGES

Clerk (giggling): "Is the chicken dead or alive"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29

So beautiful are our bank advertisements so compelling in human interest, that one is constrained to say an admiring word. Talk of money and the world will listen. Were you 'cute enough to notice, in last Tuesdays Times, three different outstanding headlines, "MONEY TALKS,'' "MONEY TAKEN IN," "BONUS MONEY" so arranged as to catch the eye at every angle? That's the art of the headline wrter-to concentrate attention
 Here's mathematical problem for some of our bright school students: The Japanese are three times as prolific as the whites. In Cali fornia in 1910 one Jap was born to every forty three white babies. In 1919 one Jap was born in California to every thirteen white babies. How long will it take for the Japanese to dominate the Golden State of Americag Stu dents are invited to send in their answers to this problem.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
BEHIND THE COUNTER

Do you love me?" said the paper bag to the sugar.
 "I'm just wrapped up in you," re- piled the sugar.
 You sweet thing" murmured the paper bag.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29

Michigan music publisher rushes into print with the bold statement that the latest song hit launched, She's Just Plain Old-Fashioned Girl" is making a clean sweep" which seems precisely what that sort of a girl would do. Why the excitement?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
BULLY PAID

ssoOooOo NoNAssEssA Some the men who bought Stock the Aaskatala Petroleum Company:
 Calvin C. Carpenter Mgr, McDougalsoutEvck, Seattle. Dr. F. B. Riley Aberdeen, Wash.
 John E. Savage, Proprietor Hotel Butler, Seattle. Theodore B. Bruener Attorney Aberdeen, Wash. L. B. Humberger Aberdeen Wash.
 M R. Hickey, Aberdeen Wash.
 C. A. Kolstad Pres. Grand Central Garage Seattle. H. M Delanty, Aberdeen, Wash. D. w. Miller Aberdeen, Wash.
 l. l. Kaufnann Aberdeen, Wash. c. P Haferty, Pres, Pioneer Packing Co.,, Aberdeen. Captain A. E. Lathrop Cordova, Alaska. S. K Bowes Aberdeen, Wash
 L. c. Isaacson, Aberdeen, Wash. ! E. B. Benn, Aberdeen, Wash w. L. Norris Aberdeen, Wash.
 l. Farnham Proprietor Hotel Atwood Seattle. Teddy Taylor, Proprietor, Hotel Atwood, Seattle ! H. E. Plank Mgr General Electric Co.,, Seattle. Roy Worth Mgr Pacific States Electric Co, Seatte T. J. Donohoe, Attorney, Cordova, Alaska. C. E. Hirdning Cordova, Alaska. Lee Harpole Cape FIinchinbrook Lighthouse Cordova Alaska
 These men believe that the Elaine Group deve oped will be money maker. They practical business men Why not them?
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07
INTERESTING PROGRAM FOB
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

.hc December meeting of the Parent.
Teachers association will be held in the
Junior High school auditorium Tuesday
c:onins, December 12, at 1880.
After a business meeting and recep.
tion of new members the following pro
gram will be given:
High School Violin Trio.
Address-''My Summer in Mexico
Miss Hine.
Chorus by Sixth Grade.
Address-'S School Athletics,' Mr.. More
mead.
Vocal Solo--Selected, Mrs. Conner.
Debate-Question, Resolved That Rec
reation For Our Young People Is Be-
coming More Wholesome Mrs.
Tucker will speak on the affirmative
while Mr.. D. G. Belden will uphold
the negative.
Come prepared to join in the informal
discussion following the debate.
A social hour and refreshments will
conclude the meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07
ST. BARNABAS CHURCH
Corner Ninth and Blake

Second Sunday in Advent.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon II an.
Advent and Christmas.
For centuries the church has observ-
ed the season Of Advent as period of
preparation for the festival Of Chyist.
mas. The coming to earth, in huluan
form, of the Christ, the Son of God,
is the central, pivotal fact. To live
in the midst Of men and to teach and
work as brother, and to suffer, die,
and rise again as the Saviour, formed
the sphere of truth and influence issu-
ing from the fact.
So great things, to be celebrated at
Christmas, were felt to need, ere they
could be appreciated, season Of prep
aration for. AS John Baptist, in re-
laton to JosLs, was the preparer of
the way before Him, 80 Advent is the
time Of mind and heart preparation for
Christmas fact and its Iadiatine
truths:
Gods Son, the Christ, is born;
He is your Brother, Savior Lord.
"To make ready a people prepared
for the Lord"
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07
AT
COUNTY HOSPITAL

That the patients at the county hos
pital are being well cared for was
shown i'm their happy faces Thanksgiv-
ing day when number of friends Wis
tied them. A few ladies' of the town
cooked regular Thanksgiving dinner,
including turkey, cranberry sauce,
sweet ptatoes, pie, cake and all the
good things that go to make deli
cious dinner of this kind. In the name
of the Epworth League of the Math-
odist church and assisted by few Of
the League members they took. their
food to the hospital Thanksgiving af-
ternoon where it was greatly enjoyed
by the patients.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, managers of
the hospital, served Thanksgiving
dinner to the patients at noon, after
which Mr.. Fisher treated all the men
to a cigar, and in all Thanksgiving
day was made very pleasant and cheer
full for these people.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07

ArA Olive Nyrisk and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Armour were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mira George Heflin. M. and Nrs.
L. B. Hedge entertained Mr.. and Nrs-
Holmes and Louise, Rosie and Marie
Keplinge1. The ]. 81. Latham family
had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Seager. Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr were
guests Of h. B. Barr and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Barrow e guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harris, Fred and Orvine
Harris of Grand Junction. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Aosier
of Palisade and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ware
ham entertained Mr.. end Mrs. Henry
Galyean, Mrs. Sam Galyean Of Iona
and Ralph and Elmer Galyean. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Flynn, Misses L. E.
Allen, Reba Thomas, Mamie Thomas
and Helen Simpson were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Elder. Mr.. and HrL.
John Moore, Sr., had family dinner,
tne guests pclHH cuI. anu mIb. JOnA
Moore, Jr., and Mrs. J. g. Anderson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Mont
gomery and children, Mrs. Greenough,
Nessrs. Palmer and Stoekard, Allen
Peysert and the Allen Hight family
enjoyed the hospitality Of M. and
Mrs. William Mcdowell.
Mrs. Olive Hyrick was . week end
guest at the Lem Cranden home.
Albert Galyean is driving . new
Ford which he recently purchased in
Grand Junction.
Albert Longseth of Glenwood eprings
has been visiting friends and rslstives
up Roam creek.
The Ladies' Aid meets this week
with Mrs. ]. 8. Anderson. They WIN
hold their annual bazaar Saturday af
ternoon of this week, but will not serve
an oyster supper, ss advertised. They
will have food and candy sale in
connection with the bazaar.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07
ARTHUR FoRDHAM MARRRs

The facts recently leaked out to the
effect that Arthur Fordham, formerly
of this city, and Miss Ruby Ellen El-
Lott of Rifle were united in marriage
on October 2, at Eagle.
The couple obtained the marriage
license at Grand Junction, and, accom-.
panied by the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Elliott, stole the march on
their friends.
The bride is in her senior year in
the Rifle high school and would have
graduated in the spring. The groom
is the son Of E. E. Fordham, formerly
of this city and Rifle but who is now
cashier Of the First National bank al
Meeker.
The couple w1l be at home after
December Is, in Meeker, where the
groom is employed in the bank with
his father.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07

PRESIDENT Harding has recently made plain the
laws books strictly
far the T. government concerned There
hopeful trend that direction
where heretofore the has
is the only sensible and fair attitude by author
y they choose good citizens gov
and unpopuar and
ha they themselves out of sympathy with it and therefore
will conveniently and ignore
for no other than that they
with the law. There
officials who Seek an opportunity to vad the law would
selves free from criticism The law soon leads
the violation of another, to a-apd that means
anarchy NO. gentlemen in authority
al motive than your personal likes and des
safely aside the people have on
the statute booksand in better to rgdlv
enforce the laws until the peopeth fit o rene
them.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07
DIES IN GLENwooD

Lee B. Browne, for several years in
the employ Of o. B. Finn Of Silt, Colo
raao, died in Glenwood last Friday
December l, and was buried at Rosebud
cemetery on December 4.
A brother, ]. M. Browne, from Colo.
rado Springs, arrived for the funeral
Three sisters in California and other
parts also survive.
Deceased had been mining in Silver.
ton, Red Cliff and Leadville for the
past thirty years, and his death was
caused by miner consumption. He
was fiftyeight years of age.
Exchanges, please copy.