davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Sportsmen in Pilgrimage
to Grave of J. E. Sullivan

In accordance with their usual custom
the friends OF the late James z. Sullivan.
one Of the founders OF the Amateur Ath-
letic Union of the United States and It's
leader for more than quarter of a CEN
tury. made their annual pilgrimage TO
his grave In Calvary Cemetery yesterday
morning, the eighth anniversary OF his
death, where appropriate ceremonies
we're conducted by the Rev. Joseph Muir
ray, Of St. Roses Church, an old friend
OF Mr.. Sulivan's and for years promin-
ent In athletic circles.
The party also visited the graves OF
Martin Sheridan. James s. Mitchell and
Arthur McAieenan, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
cULEBRA CLEAR IN WEEK

PANAMA, Sept. 17.--Rapid progress Is
being made by the canal dredges In
cutting off La Pita Point in the Cuebra
Cut In the Panama Canal. 1t is hoped
that the work will be completed within
the next week. One hundred and fifty
feet OF rock must be blasted away in
order 10 enable ships to negotiate the
bend at La PIta.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Catholic Club Boxing Tourney

sevcnty-flve entries have been re-
ceived for the two day amateur box
ing tournament 20 be conducted by the
ST. Lucy Catholic Club tonight and
"Wednesday at their club rooms. 3H
East 104th street. Among tho promi-
ncnt clubs represented are Glencoe.
Bronxdale, 81. Jerome G. c.. Pastime
and ST. Christopher.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
SIX-METER YACHTS
ARE VERY CLOSE
Total Times on All Points of
Sailing Make an Inter
esting Study.
By ARTHUR r. ALDRIDGE.

An analysis OF the times made by the
British and American six meter races
Just ended show how very evenly
matched the eight boats are under the
varying conditions Of wind and weather.
In the six races sailed for the cup the
courses totaled seventy-two miles. OF
this distance twenty-seven miles were to
windward. eighteen miles to leeward or
before the wind and twenty-seven miles
were reaching. A shift In the wind IN
the third race changed what should have
been a windward and leeward race to
one leg of three miles to windward and
the other threa legs were reaches.
The Lea, sailed by Vice Commodore
c. Sherman Hoyt, owned by +. j. Ber-
mingham and built from designs by
Henry j. Gielow, has the distinction of
having made the best total elapsed time
for the seventy three miles. She sailed
that distance in 10 hours s minutes
"a seconds or nearly 3 minutes faster
thar the Grebe, and nearly IL min
utes faster than the L'Esprit. The Jean,
the British yacht. is next. She took. ID
hours 81 r.inutes 8 seconds to sail the
seventy-two miles and she beat the Cly-
tie by a little moro than 3 minutes.
The Cola I'LL. Caryl and Reg were next
in the order named
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Swiss Lead With Pistol.

MILAN, ITALY, Sept. 17.-Switzerland
to-day won the International Pistol
shooting Competition, held under the
auspices OF the International Shooting
Union, which ended to-day. The Swiss
score was 2,553. The Italians had a
score OF 2,46S, and the Americans 2,461.
Hanni Of Switzerland won the worlds
with a score OF 514.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Midget Squadron Winds Up
Its Season on Jamaica Bay

Club races ended the season OF the
midget squadron on jamaica Bay yes
tarday. There were two motor boat and
one rowing race. The summary
uAMBI.rR CUP RACE--coURsE s MILES
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Grebe Is Best on Wind.

On the wind the best work was done
by the Grebe She proved very con-
sistent performer throughout the series.
Lea's record on this point of sailing was
spoiled in the third race when she held
to the westward looking for wind from
northwest and was badly left, but on
the three reaches that followed she
showed remarkable speed and was able
to make the best record ON that point
OF sailing. Next to the Lea the British
Caryl did the best work reaching and
LEsprit was third.
Before the wind Jean showed the best
speed and Lea was next best.
The following figures show the time
taken by each yacht on the different
points of sailing:
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
AMERICAN TEAM.

The Lea and Cola scored the most
points In the series. Each won two races
and Jean and Reg won one race each.
The following shows the positions at the
finish Of each race and the points scored
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Governors Island Polo Team
Defeats Sixth Artillery. 30

The polo team OF Governors Island
defeated the Sixth Field Artillery team
OF the United States Army in an ex-
hibition game on the parade ground at
Fort Hamilton yesterday afternoon.
The score was to 2. The Governors
Island team fought an uphill battle.
winning In the final period on pretty
goal by Capt. Yuile. There will be
game to-day between the Firs. Division,
winner of the Second Area champion-
ship. and the Sixth Field Artillery.
which has only just come home from
Germany. The summary:
Governors Isiand(3l Sixth Field ArtilieryC2)
Lieut.. Booth. No. l.. Lieut. Lanthroun
Major Rudd. ........No. 2........ Capt. Slack
Major Frank. ....... No. 3....... Sgt. Bowers
Major Krogstadt. Back Capt. Pool
substitutes-Capt. Yuile for Major Frank
in second chukker. Referee-Capt. J. p.
Neu First Division. Goals-sergeant Bowers
/. Capt Pool I. for Sixth Artillery: Capt.
luiie 1. Lieut.. Booth 2.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
How to Find the
Right Apartment

"HERE are plenty of apartments
in New York that are just what
you want-apartnents OF the
right size, in the right locality and at
the right rental.
What you want is guide t9 show you
where these right apartments area
guide that will eliminate from your,
search the apartments that do not
meet your requirements. Such a
guide will insure your renting an
apartment that satisfies and not one
that is the "only thing you could find"
You will save time and energy in find
ing the right apartment by using as
your guide The New York Herald
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
SUGGESTS X-RAYS
FOR BOIL WEEVIL
DR.. M. r. Hutchison Urges
Sterilizing Moths and
Eggs on Plants.
SPECIAL VEHICLE NEEDED
Would Straddle ROWS and
Cast Down Concentrated
Rays. N
SPECIAL VEHICLE NEEDED

The ravages of the devastating boil
weevil throughout the cotton fields OF
the South, which DR.. l.. o. Howard. chief
OF the bureau of entomology. estimates
have caused crop loss In five years of
not less than $1,000, 900, 900. may yet be
checked or wholly eliminated by the use
of the x ray as sterilizing agent.
That Is the belief expressed. after
much research, by DR.. Miller Roose
Hutchison. electrical engineer. who for
many years was Thomas A. Edison's
chief assistant and who now has his
laboratories on the fifty-first floor of the
Woolworth Tower DR.. Hutchison has
perfected many highly practical inven-
tions of his own, among them the acous-
ticon and the akouphone for aiding the
deaf to hear, and the Klaxon alarm for
automobile use.
DR.. Hutchison told a reporter for
THE NEW YORK HERALD yesterday that
his theory for. the sterlizing of the boil
weevil by the application of the X-ray
had been laid before Prof. Michael l..
Pupin. head OF the school Of electrical
engineering in Columbia University. and
also DIR. Francis LIE Roy Satterlee of
Flushing, l.. l.. one of the worlds lead
ing authorities on X-ray activities, and
that both had been much impressed with
the practicability of the proposed remedy
and had expressed hope that 1t might
be thoroughly tried out in the cotton
fields.
DIR. Hutchison became interested in the
subject not alone because he Is native
of the South but as a result of letter
written to him by Harvie Jordan, secre-
tary of the American Cotton Associa-
ton. from st. Mathews, S. c. Replying
to that letter. DR.. Hutchison recently
wrote in part:
THE annual loss to the South through
the ravages OF the boil weevil are dis
tressing and merit a very aggressive
and intelligent campaign for the eradica-
tion of this pest. There are many ave-
nues Of attack, a few of which come to
me rs dictate this letter:
"A 1t Is known that sterility can be
induced in the male and female of the
entire animal kingdom and in all kinds
of eggs by the intelligent and local ap-
plication Of X-rays. The boil, and, In
fact. all parts of the cotton plant are
transparent to X-rays. Therefore. why
could not the eggs laid by the moth and
the weevil Matched from the egg be
made sterile by the application Of X-rays
from a battery Of tubes mounted on a
high wheeled vehicle straddllng several
rows OF plants and drawn along by a
properly constructed and equipped vehi-
cle7
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

Yacht. Crew and Club.
Miss Puss. ]. w. Outerbridge and
II. l.. Smith, Jr.. S. C. Y. Co...
Bob Cat. l.. and Edith Gilman,
Cedarhurst Y.
Scat, T. Dunstan and +. Norris,
Cedarhurst Y.
Tiger Cat. Dorothy Smith and
Arthur Peck. Cedarhurst.
Puss Puss, William Loeb Sd and
Whitney Batterley, s. G. Y. C.....
No. is, II. Rusch and d. e. Yer
man, $. c. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Elapsed

INTERCLUB TEAM MATCH BETWEEN
JUNIORS OF SEAWANHAKA-CORIN
THAN AND CEDARHURST YACHT
CLUBS-SrART 4:30.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

NV. pounds apprsn,ics allowance claimed.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

Roland, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
Rein, had the misfortune to sprain his
right arm, while attempting to crank
a car on Sunday afternoon.
Oscar Esser, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Esser, has resumed his studies in
the medical department Of Marquette
University at Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. F. A. Gilbert arrived here on
Friday from Boone, Iowa, to spend
several weeks at the home CT her
mother, Mrs. F. A. Schnobrich.
The two high sche ol glee clubs and the
members Of the high school faculty
were entertained at wiener roast
on Tuesday evening at the CamePs back.
Songs We e sung, and cheers were given
and all gathered enjoyed merry time.
Mrs. Louise Wellner who resides
on North Broadway had the misfor-
tune Sunday morning about II o'clock
to slip and fall, resulting in the frac-
ture Of the thigh bone near the hip.
Abott two years ago Mrs. Wellner
had a similar accident which resulted
in the fracture of the thigh bone of the
other leg. From this injury she had
practically recovered. Mrs. Wellner
will be 80 years old at her next birth
day and is for her age quite spry and
mentally we'll preserved.
Reinhold Kunze, who has been en-
ployed at the Schmucker & Burk phar-
macy for the past several years left
on Saturday morning for Minneapolis
where he will attend the Institute of
Pharmacy for the next four months.
:Reinhold is now working for his .di-.
ploma as registered pharmacist.
Stanley Olson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
40. Olson, is assisting at the store
during Reinhold's absence. Stanley ex-
poets to take up pharmacy, also. Wal
ter Hellmann, who has been con-
.nected with the Muesing Drug Store,
left on Saturday to take up work at
the Institute.
Mrs. John Brey was hostess to group
OF ladies' at her home last week in honor
;of Mrs. 0. J. Seifert, who left with her
husband on trip to Europe. Five hum
dred was played and honors were
awarded to Mrs. Ed. ]. Berg, and Mrs.
Henry Ranweiler. Mrs. Seifert received
the guest prize. A luncheon was served
at five o'clock.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Otto Oswald entertained a
group of ladies at her home on South
Minnesota street on Monday evening
at five hundred. Cards were played
at four tables at which Mrs. j. c..
Siebenbrunner won high honors and
Mrs. George Wicherski, low score.
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. H. C.
Edmiston and Mrs. A. A. Alvin en-
tertained "a number of ladies at the
Edmiston home on South Washington
street. Sociability and music was en-
'joyed and at five o'clock, the hostesses
served delightful two-course luncheon.
Covers we're laid for twenty-four
guests.
Miss Jocelyn Zschunke entertained
ten of her girl friends and school mates
at seven o'clock dinner at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. p.
Zschunke last evening. The evening
hours were very pleasantly spent with
games and music.
Mrs. Frederick Pelzl had occasion
to celebrate her seventy eighth birth
day anniversary at her home on North
German street last Sunday afternoon.
Relatives and friends gathered to spend
social afternoon and a supper was
served at five o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Pelzl and family of Sleepy Eye
motored down to- spend the day at
the formers mothers home.
st. Rita Court, Catholic Daughters
Of America entertained their members
and a group Of guests at first anai-
versary party last Tuesday evening.
The affair was in the nature Of an old
fashioned party. Members Of the
Mankato, Redwood Falls, St. james,
Madelia and Sleepy Eye courts were
present. The hours were spert playing
five hundred which was Llayed at
seventeen tables. Honor5 went to
Mrs. Harry Lang. is. A: ]. Frenzel,
Mrs. Joseph Puchdar and Miss Cres-
centia Sprenger. Luncheon was served
before the guests departed.
Misses Clara and Annie Steinhauser
entertained at an afternoon party at
their summer home on Tuesday after
aoon. Ten guests were present. So
ciability was the afternoons diversion
aud at Ave clock a supper was served.
Mrs Anna Mareck and Miss Chrlstle
Berndt were out-of-town guests.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
OBITUARY.
ADENA HAMMERMEISTER

Adena Hammermeister passed away
at the Union hospital last Tuesday eve
ming between 8 and 9 o. clock. She was
the 12-year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Hammermeister Of Morgan.
The cause Of death was diabetes. DR..
7. =. Hammermeister, an uncle Of the.
deceased, was called to Morgan on Mon
day morning and the child was brought
to the Union Hospital the following.
morning, but the disease had progressed
so that nothing could be done to- save her
life. !. i.
Adena was born in Eden township,
January 10, 1910. She leaves to mourn
her loss, her grief-stricken parents, two
sisters, Irene and Leona and one brother,
Arnold.
The funeral was held on Friday NOR
ming at II o'clock from the late home
and at noon services were held at the
Eden Lutheran church, Rev. E. Horn
officiating. Interment was made in the
church cemetery.
Or. and Mrs. T. F. Ha,nmermeister
OF this city attended the funeral services
JOHN RATHMANN.
John Rathman, brother of Mrs.
Charles Kruger and Mrs. Albert Roth
OF this city, died at his home in Com
frey Monday afternoon, September 18,
at s o'clock following stroke OF paral-
ysis. The deceased had been an in
invalid for some time. Mr.. Rath-
man was born in Austria June "a,
1848, and came to this country in
1869 and direct to Saltwater where
he found employment in the saw mill.
September %, 1870, he was united in
marriage to Miss Frederick Dressed
and the following year took up farm
ing near Comfrey where they resided
until 1911 when they removed to Com
frey. He is survived by his widow,
two daughters and three sens, two
brothers, two sisters and s2 grind
children. TIE funeral was held Thurs
day morning September 81 at 9 o'clock
Rev. A. J. Kastiger officiating.
NJ. J. Macklenhausen, residing at
White Bear, died while attending the
national encampnent of the Grand
Army Of the Republic at Des Moines,
Iowa, last Wednesday. The deceased
was born in Germany on July 2. 1912,
and came to America with Ills father, in
1854, settling in New Ulm. Later he
removed to Saltwater where he resided
until several years ago, wien the fami-
ly moved to White Bear. He was here
during the Sioux Indian massacre, and
also served with the Union forces dur
ing the Civil War. Mr.. Macklenhau-
sen is survived by his wife, two daugh-
ters and two sons.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

LOST:-A package containing shirt,
pair trousers, two books, ETC., on
Black & Yellow trail between New
Ulm and Courtland Monday. Re-
turn to Review Office or notify
1O1. adv. 4Op.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
AUCTION!

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on the Martin Meidl farm S
miles northeast of New Ulm and 5
miles southeast of Klossner station the
following described property, on
Saturday, October Ia, 1922.
Horses.
l black brood mare, 5 years old; l
sorrel mare, IL years old; / sorrel
Gelding, IL years old; 2 black mares,
a and 6 years old; 2 bay mares, and
6 years old; 1year old colt.
Cattle.
19 mich cows; 2-year-old heifer;
2 -1-year-old heifers; 2 3-year-old
steers; 1-year-old steer; l 2-year-old
bull; 8 barn calves; 3 sheep; 26 spring
pigs; ! cattle dog.
Poultry.
About 800 chickens; "a ducks;
2 geese; Is turkeys.
Farm Machinery And Miscel-
laneous.
l Deere manure spreader; 1 Deering
binder; l Deering corn binder, nearly
new; International corn planter, good
as new; 1 2-row cultivator, nearly new;
2 riding cultivators; / hand cultiyator;
l disc harrow; l section lever harrow;
l gang plow, good as new; l sulky
plow; 16-inch. hand plow; 1 18-in.
hand plow; II shoe V. B. drill: 1 lum-
ber wagon; 2 truck wagons; 2-seated
carriage; l single buggy; 2 bob sleighs;
l light bob sleigh; 1 corn shelter; 1
1900 lb. scale; 1 tanning mill; l Deer
ing mower; 2 hay rakes; 2 hay racks;
l hay stacker; hay bucker; 1 l H. P.
gas engine; pump jack; IS gal. oil
tanks; 1 Is gal.oil tank; 2 dozen grain
bags; 1 galvanized stock tank; 1 swill
cart; Primrose cream separator, new;
8 cream cans; 1 Ford Touring car in
good shape; 2 sets work harness, good
as new; 2 sets buggy harness; sets
single harness; 2 sets fly nets; several
horse collars; about Is acres corn in
shock; about 250 bushels oats; 80
bushels barley; 10 tons of hay; l wash
machine.
A large number of tools, household
goods, and many other articles too
numerous to mention. -
Sale starts at 1O:30 A. M.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms: All sums under $40, cash,
all sums above $40 one years time on
good approved notes with interest at
8 per cent. No goods to be removed
until settled for.
WILLIBALD MEIDL, Owner.
A. S. Dorm, auctioneer.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank,
Clerk. Adv. 40p-
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
DID YOU GET AN INVITATION:

It seems that in the matter of send
ing out invitations to the Junior
Pioneers for the annual banquet to be
held at Turner Hall, Saturday, October
7th at 6 O'Clock, some of the Junior
Pioneers have been overlooked. At
any rate it is claimed by some that
no invitations were received. The
committee endeavored to reach all the
Junior Pioneers and regrets very much
that some should have been overlooked.
II there should be any who have not
received invitations and who would
like to attend the banquet, they should
at once make their wishes known by
getting into touch with Fred Setter or
Arthur A. Dahl. d
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
FALL WEDDINGS.
Harnening-Epke.s

1 & !
The marriage of Albert Harmening
to Miss Elsa M. Epke, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Epke Of Courtland
was solemnized at the brides parents
home on Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock. Rev. III. Strassen of the I'm
manuel Lutheran church performed the
ceremony. The young couple were
attended by Paul Harmening and Her
bert Epke and the Misses Alma sB5de
and Irene Epke attended the bride.
The bride wore white silk canton
crepe gown trimmed with Spanish
lace and carried a shower bouquet of
Ophelia roses. Her attendants were
similarly gowned in blue silk crepe de
chine gowns and they carried carna-
tions.
At five o'clock a wedding dinner was
served at the home of the brides
parents to which some two hundred
guests had been invited.
The newlyweds have gone to house
keeping on the farm owned by the
brides parents in CORTLAND township.
Muenchow-Dahms
On Thursday, September 81 occurred
the marriage Of Miss Lydia Dahms,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Dahms Of Nicollet to Erich Muenchow,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Muenchow
Of Courtland. The marriage took place
at the Emmanuel Lutheran church at
Courtland at two thirty O'Clock in the
afternoon. The attendants were Mis-;
Elsie Dahms, sister CT the bride
and Walter Muenchow, brother of the
groom.
After the ceremony wedding dinner
was served to the relatives and few
Intimate friends at the home of the
brides parents.
They will go to housekeeping on the
julius Dahms farm west Of Nicollet
Swenson-Nehls.
A pretty autumn wedding took place
at the h@ne of Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry
Eide at Albert Lea on Thursday after
noon of last week when Miss Ella
Nehls, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Ms. August Nehls of this city, be-
! came the bride of Arthur Swenson, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Siebert Swenson OF
Albert Lea. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. L. w. Steckel, pastot
of the Salem Lutheran church of that
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Eide, .br,ther-
in-law and sister of the groom were
the attendants. ,-:.
The bride and her attendants were
both attired in navy blye fall suits
and wore picture hats to match.
Their flowers were corsage bouquets
of Ophelia roses. A wedding dinner
was served for the bridal party at the
Eide home and the following morning
the neWlyweds came to New Ulm to
visit with the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nebls. They also visited with
relatives at Sleepy Eye before re-
turning to Albert Lea.
The bride has been employed at the
Jack Kennedy restaurant in Albert
Lea for the past two years, and the
groom holds a position as checker at
the Milwaukee depot at Albert Lea,
where the young couple will make
their home.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

Last Saturday, the local High school
football squad journeyed to Glencoe
where they met the Glencoe high school
team. The local team was defeated
by score of 9 to X. This coming
Saturday they go to Madelia where
they will play the Madelia team. Ar
rangements are being made for 4
truck to drive over, thus enabling a
larger number of rooters to attend the
game.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS

Time waits for no man. Decide
today to prepare for business by taking
a course in Mankato Commercial COL
lege, Mankato, MINI. Send for cata-
log. Adv. 4O
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
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
dinar make, will be taken care Ct
by him until my return. ....
DIR. o. J. SEIFERT.
adv. 40-42c.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

We have a large assortment of tu-
lips, hyacinths and other bulbs for fall
planting. New Ulm Greenhouses.
Phone As. adv. 4O-4lc.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

FOR RENT-Apartment at the Park
view, 5 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 Steinhauser.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

A 500 card party will be given by
the Turner Society Ladies on Tuesday
evening, October 10 at the club rooms.
Everybody is cordially invited. adv40c
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

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., 1922-10-04

Among the very best, the popular
priced Beaufort Hotel, $1.00 to $500
per day, Minneapolis, MINI. adv. 39-40
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

FOR RENT-Seven room house on
South Franklin street. Notify Frank
Niemann, telephone 1882, or call
2O5 South Washington street.
Adv. 39tfc.