davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
NEW ATTRACTION BOOKED FOR
TURNER THEATRE.

Jay Gould has decided to vary th'
movie house program at Turner Hall
by putting on occasional road shows
His ability to pick good attractions il
we'll known and if he says the shoV
he has billed for Thursday of mex
week, September Fl, is q good show
lit is bound to be. worth seeing. l
New Ulm people show by their at
tendance that they would like to SET
occasional plays, Mr.. Gould will con
tinue to put on these attractions. HI
| is asking a large attendance at this
first show of the kind and after it is
over he wants his patrons to tell him
whether they liked it and express their
wish as to whether he should con-
tinue the service in addition to the
regular Sunday night shows. If you
ike the plan be sure to express your
opinion. If you don't like it, be just
as sure to tell Mr.. Gould about
A large ad on page of this issue
tells you what the first attraction will
be. 1t is a company OF II people
coming here direct from the Metro
politan Theatre in st. Paul. Ought
to be good. See it and decide for
yourself. -
The play, is "The Unloved Wife,
a new play in three acts written by
Florence Edna May, who in her latest
production gives a new twist to domes-
tic relations. While Miss Mays work
is in the main daring, the play lacks
none of the essential ingredients to
make popular appeal and is blessed
with one Of the best characters ever
seen in dramatic production. It
idealizes Gods fairest flower American
Womanhood- and while the action is
gripping the author sweeps into your
heart like a tornado.
Cicely Courtney the young wife, does
just what the authoress intended, il.
her fightiness, her reiterations and
her Temperament" she is superb.
John Pennington, a modern. ST. Elmo,
Grandpa Driscol, Grandma Bunny,
Mrs, Marion Courtney, butterfly
mother, Phoebe Courtnf her younger
daughter, jim Plunkett, the boy next.
door, one Of the best comedy creations
seen in many seasons, and Others, are
the character creations lin the play
and have been carefully cast and said
to be well acted. litls, s5s.5
In short, "The Unloyed Wife" issa
play worth while and the scenic pro-
duction provided by the management
all that could be desired. This is not
q moving picture but guaranteed
travelling company. is5z
- --- ~. ---.-- -- ----- si5
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
WELL-New UIm. Minnesota,

Notice is hereby given, that sealed
bids will be received at the City
Clerks Office in the City Of New Ulm,
Minnesota, up to FIVE o'clock p. m. on
September 81, 1922, and will be
opened and considered by the City
Council Of said City at 1880 o'clock
r. M, on said day; for the furnishing
of all tools, labor, material and equip
ment complete for drilling a sixteen
a(16) inch we'll lto granite approximately
three hundred feet (300) on the basis
Of cost per foot. Well casing to- be!
1872 o. ID. 3-8" black pipe.
Each bidder must include in his
proposal the rate per hour for testing
as to the capacity Of the well.
!, Each bidder is requested to include
in his proposal the cost Of Ya 24 houe
and ss48 hour continuous testing as to
the capacity of the well. ;,S.s .;,.5
WelIto'ibe located in South German
park. 1
Bids must be aecomp panied by cash
deposit, certified check payable to the
order Of the treasurer Of the city, Of
bidders bond, xecuted by the bidder
as principal as such corporate surety
or sureties as shall be approved by
the City Gounciliinsat least the amount
Of ten per cent Of the amount bid.
Each bid must be directed to the
City Clerk Of said City, securely sealed
50 as tospreyent sits being opened with
out detection, to be endorsed on the
outside wrapper with ! brief statement
or summary as te the work, which the
bid IS TO cover.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any o. all bids. q
Dated at New Ula, a Minnesota,
ESeptem ber5 3, 1922. |I!s
lSeal) M M. PB Al KE R, City Clerk.
lsEss5 Ils NH Ss
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
EsSIG AND VICINITY.

I Vs.
**.*** +* ss+ =
Geske. & Kemkes have leased their
soft, drink parlor and dance hall to Ed
ward Schroeder, who took possession last
Monday. ,sE
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rauschke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Hoehne and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Frank and children spent the afternoon
and evening Of last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Geske.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
with happy jingle in this partsof the
country! Il
Pete Schmidt will move on to the Val.
Orth farm in short while. He is at
present enjoying his honeymoon, having
been married Monday. }s5t.. ,t,
Lesterschroeder gave twosvery pleas
ing songs Sunday evening at Turner
Hall in New Ulm. He. was the spot
light number during the show there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Schulz, Sr., en-
joyed the visit Of two Of the latter's
brothers and their families the last week.
A large number Of guests enjoyed the
hospitality Of the Ludwig Mielke home
last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Helget, daughter q
Mrs. NJ. Helget Of this city and Albeit
Veigel also of New Ulm were married
in Minneapolis last week.
Mrs. john Paulson and little daugh-
ter Charlotte Of St. Paul are guests at
the home Of Mrs. Paulson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Krause. 3 .
Jack Schoch, James Beecher, Willard
Cordes and Walter Vercoe passed their
tenderfoot examinations in the Boy
Scouts at the regular weekly meeting
last Wednesday evening. The rest Of
the members were granted their chart
ers for 1922 1923. There are now
fourteen members. The boy scouts
have their meetings every Wednesday
evening in the basement Of the Metho-
dist church.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
State Of Minnesota, B .
County of Brown ss.
I. - ~ -. q ~ ,..st. !. 49, ..l-

State of Minnesota,
County of Brown ss: s8s, h. .s.
In Probate Court, ,,s .sE. II 4. !:
Special Term, Sept, LIST, 1922. ..
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mary
Gilmore, deceased. s5s5 ss5. 4. s,.
Il Whereas, an instrument in writing,
purporting to be the last will and
testament OF Mary Gilmore late Of
saId county, has been delivered te this
Court. ..s ii. 81,
&: And Whereas, John C. Siebenbrun-
ner has filed Herewith his petition,
representing among other things that
said Mary Gilmore died in said county
on the 29th day Of August A. d. 1922,
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

BY q fine not exceeding 500. 90, OF
by Imprisonment in the County Jail
for not more than so days. 5
Section 18. The ordinance shall be
IN force and effect after 3its passage,
approval and publicat ion. Is.
i #5s. EMIL M MUELLER.
President Of the City Council.
paSseds Sept ttnbsr 9th, 1922.
l1rOYed Sei,tember 9Th, 1922
re. h q Mayor
City CLERK ,Sss..; s.s; s q
Seal Adv:
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
Eighth Inning.

Hopkins Miller started with clean
single over 1st. Bye whitfield. Christ
ensen's bingle advanced Miller to
End. Nygren sacrificed, Daugherty to
Turen, advancing both runners a base.
Hopkins was again in striking distance
Of a tally when Gutzke popped and
Ole caught it on the rim, spelling the
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

Section II. Every automobile OF
motor vehicle parked on any street Of
said city shall be so parked and placed
that no part of II; shall be nearer than
IS feet to any fire hydrant. 4
II Section ~. Every automobile Of
motor vehicle parked near: any street
corner. in said city shall be so parked
and placed that no part thereof shall
be nearer than is feet from line
formed ana marked Inv nxtnndinU thr
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

Miss Minnie Helget, daughter q
Mrs. NJ. Helget Of this city and Albeit
Veigel also Of New Ul1n were married
in Minneapolis last week.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
M0S7POPULARG| GIRL
 IN STANLEY WORKS
Young Woman With Majority of Friends to Get Prize at Picnic

The mat popular girl in the Stan Icy Works will be awarded a prize of a $eo gold piece at an outing 10 DO held next month. The outing will be held August 12 at Quartet park. under the auspices of the Stanley Works Mutual Benefit society.
 To Be Awarded At Picnic.
 At this time the winner of the popularity contest now being con ducted throughout the plant will be announced. and the 20 dollar gold piece as prize, will be awarded Jt has not been decided who will make the presentation address.
 Miss Beh Tn Line.
 The votes in the contest. up to 10 o'clock this morning, showed Miss Jessie Beh, of department 100 in the steel division, to be about 500 votes ahead. The standing is as follows:
 Jessie Beh. department 100, steel division, total number of votes. 7,1so. Madeline Clough, office, total mum Der of votes. 6,6s1.
 Sophie Syrnolon, department 60. hardware division, total number of
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

of detectives she hired to trace her husband
 In describing her husbands interest in the Club Maurice, Mrs. Wagner discloses interesting details concern ing the salaries paid to dancers to draw patrons.
 Last season, she alleges, Maurice and Leonora Hughes received $500 a week and s1 cover charge for every person who entered. For the coming winter season she says John F. Len- igan, who owns the other half interest, told her they had engaged Florence Walton, guaranteeing her 31,250 a week and increasing 1t to 32,oo0 for any week she draws 1,7oo people to the restaurant and to S2,5oo If she attracts 2,000 patrons.
 Mir. Wagner who claims he drew only s150 weekly salary from the Club Maurice, ewea1s even that Is gone now. Since his wife started her ac. tion. he states. the club defaulted on the payment Of months rent, amounting to s1,ooo, and they were dispossessed and the premises leased ito competitor.
 He claims he gave his wife $1e,oo0 to keep for him and that she gave him back only $5,00o. Had she not refused to return the remainder to him. he says, he would have been able to save the corporation, "but as a result of my wife's own acts," he state. "she has made it impossible for me to pay any alimony or counsel fees whatever in this action"
 Wagner Denies Misconduct.
 Mrs. Wagner, in her answer, claims a loan of many thousands could have been raised on the clubs equipment
 She charges her husband took a six days trip with Miss Lorraine and three others to Edridge, N. Y, on May 20 and observes:
 Such a state of affairs scarcely tallies with the present plea of pover- ty nor was 1t conductive to render- ing efficient service to the interests of
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

the Club Maurice. whose present diff faculties, if they exist, he now planes upon the deponent. his wife"
 MT. Wagner denies his wife'i charges of misconduct with Miss Lor- raine. Supreme Court Justice Don nelly appointed Godfrey Konta, ref cree to inquire into Mr. Wagner's financial status.
 At her home last night Mrs. ,Wag- ner said her husbands disappearance occurred immediately after her return from a hospital and that she wat frantic for days while friends and de- tectives sought 10 find him, and tha\ she called up the morgue daily, only to discover in the end, that he had been with Miss Lorraine.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
NAMES ACTRESS IN
 SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Charles C. Wagner Tells of
 Husbands Alleged Misconduct

New York, July 2s.-A situation closely linked up with Broadway's night life, which Broadway has known about, but concerning which the general public has heard only vague rumors, was brought out into the open yesterday when complaint and affidavits in Mrs. Charles c. Wag- ners divorce action were filed in the county clerks office.
 Charles c. Wagner owns a half in- terest in the Club Maurice, No. POS West 51st street, until recently one of Broadway's most popular after-thea- ter resorts.
 Not the least interesting of the many allegations in the affdavits of MT, and Mrs Wagner is his assertion that it is due to domestic difficulties that the Club Maurice has been dis possessed and it's further operation made highly doubtful.
 The woman whom Mrs. Wagner ac- cuses of repeated acts of misconduct with her husband is Lillian Lorraine, musical comedy actress, who recent y starred in "The Blue Kitten"
 The raid on which Mrs Wagner bases her most specific charge of wrongdoing, occurred, according to the papers. in an apartment occupied by her husband and Miss Lorraine at No. 120 West Fist street, at o'clock on the morning of May 27.
 Tells of Raid.
 An affidavit by Lulu Caldwell, Mrs. Wagner's maid, tells of the raid. Ac- cordng to Miss Caldwell, at Mrs Wagner's request she accompanied the latter with Louis Hart. a detective and several of his men, on the raid While Mrs. Wagner waited on the street corner, she says, the others entered the apartment, on the ground floor.
 Miss Caldwell asserts they found MT. Wagner and a woman she did not know in a room together, both in scant attire Both screamed, accord ing to the maid, and MT, Wagner asked what was wanted. Telling him they represented Mrs. Wagner the raiders left
 Mrs. Wagner alleges MT Wagner's companion was Miss Lorraine. She further accuses her husband and Miss Lorraine of misconduct at divers times and places" between May 10 and May 27
 The Wagners were married in Seattle in November 1916, and lived together until May 10 last when, ac- cording to, her complaint, her hus band left their home, No. 200 West 54th street, failing to return or give her any money since.
 Before he left her, she says he never gave her less than s150 a week and sometimes increased it to $500. He maintained her in luxury, she adds and in the summer of 1921, took her to Paris and Deauville for eight weeks, staying at the best hotels.
 Tells of Salaries Paid.
 She states she now has no income and no occupation and. in addition to her other expenses, owes the firm
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
STEAMER GOES ASHORE.
Shipping Board Vessel Grounded When Her Steering Chains Break.

Boston, July 2s.-The steering gear chains of the Shipping Board steam CT Occur d Alene, bound for Con stantinople, snapped as the vessel was leaving the harbor last evening forcing her aground on Pawn Bar off Boston Light. The steamer floated with the tide at midnight but put back to this port to repair leak,
 The Occur d Alene. which carried a cargo of relief supplies for the Near East, was in collision with the Brit ish steamer Union City as she was leaving New York for this port earlier in the week.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

this week. The ceremony was per- formed in the Swedish Lutheran par sonage by Rev. Mir. EricksoA, pastor in charge. Miss Anna Hediund, sis ter of the bride. acted as bridesmaid. and John Knight, brother of the groom was best man. The brides gift to the bridesmaid was a platinum bar pin and the hest man received . gold Eversharp pencil.
 Following the wedding ceremony. a turkey supper was served at the home of the bride after which MT. and Mrs. Knight left on wedding trip over the Mohawk trail.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
Tells of Salaries Paid.

She states she now has no income and no occupation and, in addition to her other expenses, owes the firm
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

votes. 6,225.
 Julia Weber, department {, hard ware division. total number of votes, BOSS.
 Lucy Jesserino. department 33, hardware division, total number of votes, 1,610
 Grace Culley, department 42, hard ware division. total number of votes So4.
 Result in Doubt.
 While, at the present time 1t looks almost like a walkaway for Miss Beh those at the head of the contest say 1t is not so sure The dropping out of one of the candidates would be very likely 10 change the whole at mosphere of the contest The young woman in the office might find friends enough among the others to outstrir the leader, while the factory workers might combine to keep the prize out side the office. There are whispers also of dark horse" candidate to be run at the last minute.
 Votes at 1 Cent Per.
 The contest will close in time for the winner to be announced at the annual outing. Votes are sold for 8 cent each, the proceeds going into the mutual benefit fund, and no one Is limited to any specific number of votes.
 S100 in Prtyes. ..
 At the outing August 12, s1o0 in prizes will he awarded to conte2ants in the athletic events. The program will be made up of open and closen events and prizes will be IS follows:
 Closed events: 100 yard dash, broad jump, three-legged race and 50 yard dash for girls. The first prize in
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
U. s. Soldier Gives Blood
 To Save British Admiral

Manila, July 2S. (By the Associated Fress) Andrew H. Penlang of Corpus Christi, Tex, stationed with the medical detachment here gave more than ten ounces of blood in a transfusion operation in an attempt to save the life of Admiral John S Dumaresq of the British navy, it was announced at army headquarters here. Penlang was thanked by British Concul General Harrington.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
HELD BY POLICE.

Stanley Auchauskas, of 41 Spring street, was taken into custody by the police last night and was locked up for safe keeping, pending an examin- ation into his sanity. supernumer- ary Policeman Doty received word that a man was threatening to kill somebody at 40 Hurlburt street and when the matter was investigated, Auchauskas was found there.
 The tired business man can have some of the work removed by using Herald Classified Ad Nolumns.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Olson of 65 Rocky Hill, have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Louise Olson. to Bert Winters, of Elm Hill, Newipgton. Miss Olson is em- ployed at the New Britain General hospital and Mir Winters works in the P. and F. Corbin factory.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
CLASH IS FEARED.

Middlesboro, Ky. July 2s.-state troops were en route here today to restore order at the Yellow Creek mines in Belle county along the Ten nessee border, where miner sympa thizers have declared that a clash is almost certain if troops are sent.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

each event will be $500 and s2.5o for the second.
 Open Events.
 In the open contests there will be but two events. A 100 yard dash and a broad jump, There will be three prizes in these events, sl0.00 for the first prize. $500 for the second and se50 for the third. Persons wishing to compete in the open events can do so by getting in touch with the athletic committee at the Stanley Works. .... .-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
GUARD KILLED IN DUEL.

San Bernardino, Cal, July 2S.-Roy E. Burton, special guard employed in the yards of the Santa Fe railroad, was shot and killed here last night His revolver was still clutched in his hand. Investiga ton showed he had fired three of the six shots.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
KNIGHT- -HEDLUND NUPTIALS

Local Girl Becomes Bride of Wesl
 Hartford Man st Swedish Lutheran
 Parsonage in This City.
 Miss Hulda Hedlund of 4s Linden street, became the bride of James Knight of Kingswood road, West Hartford, Wednesday afternoon of
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-09

Indian payment commenced at
White Earth week ago Monday.
Some of the particularly hungry
ones could not wait until the pay
party reached Mahnomen and
there was quite a pilgrimage to
White Earth all of last week. As
a consequence Marshal Roy had a
busy week answering riot calls
Mahnomen Pioneer. Twas ever
thus. Some people always have
their hammer ready for their less
fortunate brother, and seldom
overlook an opportunity to get-in
= blow at the Indian when Poor
Lo'' detours in the slightest from
the straight and narrow path, no:
matter what the occasion. We:
hardly believe-there are any more
hungry Indians in Mahnomen:
than there are hungry whites .
And we venture the assertion that
If the same amount of money was
distributed per capita among the
same number zof: whites, Marshal
Roy would be kept a darn sight,
buster answering riot calls'' than
he was on the occasion of the per
capita payment to the Indians. and
would no doubt be- forced to call
out bis reserves. -. +.
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-09
Poor Cooperation.

During the recent heavy snow
storms, which practically blocked
the road between this village and
Ogema, commendable effort was
made by White Earth residents to
keep the road open for travel. In
this respect they received encour.
agement in the way of financial aid
from this village which enabled
them to accomplish their purpose.
But, we are sorry to say, the viii
lage of Ogema did not respond to
any great extent in financing the
work required to open up the road,
only three or four of the residents
of that village contributed any
thing in the way of funds to carry
on the work, these were: DR.. A.
A. Campbell, So; Gilbert Emard,
So; Mat Theilen, 50; H. Kay 50
cents; while the big merchaptile
company of Temorock Bros. &
KoIb contributed the handsome
sum of 25 cents. And this not
outstanding the fact that during
the big payment here a vast
amount of trade went to the Oge-
ma merchants over the very road
which efforts were being made to-
keep open for travel. The Stand
ard Oil representative at Ogema,
who makes regular trips to White
Earth over the road, and also the
>Ogema Garage refused to con-
tribute. In our opinion this shows
a poor spirit sof corporation on
the part of a large majority Of
the residents of our neighborinP
village, especially the merchants,
who, we understand. did thriving
business during the recent pay
ment, the great bulk of which
reached them over the ROAD in
question. Z
-
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-09
Indian Whipping
Recalls old Days
In Southwest.
q. -,

A recent whipping administered
at Antlers, Oklahoma, the home
town OF Major Victor M. Locke,
Jr., superintendent of the five
civilized tribes and one of the
leading members Of the Choctaw
tribe, served to recall to the In
dian superintendent. mind Il Gus
tom that many years ago was
pursued by the Choctaws to pun
ish their members when they we're
found doing evil.
This punishment consisted of q
public thrsshing for the offender
and Superintendent Locke we'll
remembers the last legal punish
ment of this kind administered by
the Choctaws. 1t took place in
1899 at Alikachi, Okla, and the
victim was a fullblood who Lad
been convicted in the tribal courts
of stealing ''roan setting hen."
The chicken in question was a
Dominique hen. There was no
word in the Choctaw language
for Dominique so the indictment
war worded to read ''roan'' hen
instead.
The Indian was given 80 lashes
on the bare back with hickory
switches.
Although the Chocta VS. bad jails,
they were seldom used,- as trials
moved so swiftly and sentences
were so quickly imposed that the
jails we're of little use. ..,'.. ...
Under the old Choctaw law, q
person convicted of horse stealing
was given 100 lashes for the first
offense. If the offense was re-
peated and the defendant convict
ed, he was shot to death.
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-09
Citation for Hearing on Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land.
80 fJan, 26-Eeb. 161 81 / n

Citation for Hearing on Petition 10
Sell, Mortgage or Lease. Land. Il
.,.,,G. [Jan. 26-Feb. 16] IL :ssss
State of Minnesota, County Of Beck
er. In Probate Court. ~.
In the matter of the Estate OF
Albert Adler, Jr. s7s. p.
Z The State of Minnesota to Emelia
Adler, Martha Becker fnee Adler
John Adler, George Adler. Eugene
interested in the sale of certain lands
belonging to said estate, the petition
of John Adler as representative of
the above named decedent, being
duly. filed In this court, representing
that it IS necessary and for the best
interests Of said estate and of all In
said dececent described therein be
him granted to sell the same:
are hereby cited and required to
snow cause. if any you have, before
this Court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House IN the
City Of Detroit, in the County of
10Th. day Of February, 1922, at ten
O'Clock a. n. why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day of January, 1922.
E. o. HANSON,
IcOURT SEAL Judge Of Probate.
p. f. SCHROEDER,
Attorney for Petitioner
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-09
Make Our Own Beauty.

Men and women make their own
beauty or ugliness. Bulwer speaks in
one Of his, novels Of man "who was
uglier than he had any business to-
be-" and, IL we could but read it, ev-
cry human being carries his life in his.
face and Is good looking, or the rea
verse, as that life has been good Or
evil. On our features the dne CHS
els of thought and emotion are erer:
nally at work.-Alexander Smith.