davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15

Alex Haag left on Monday afte:-
noon for a. weeks. visit with relatives
and friends in the northern part Of the
state and in South Dakota.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15

Peter ]: Isaakson and Albert Radl &
OF Springfield were business callers, in
New Ulm last Wednesday afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
L.IBRAR Y NOTES.

'sss sE4 i { 4 ; =
u This is Childrens' Book Week, OBJ
-erved nationally each year in Novem-
Der. Its purpose is to foster the read
ing and owning Of the best books by
ehildren. Teachers admit that the
boys and girls who are quickest to
learn in school, and most interested
in the fields Of information opened to
them through the classroom, are apt
to be those, children who are readers
of good books. The books that boys
and girlssoNn and read. at henaea during
vacations and outside of school shdl,ld
be the kind that will help end not Hin
der their solo work and theif TIL n
ing for life, paa
Moving pictures base d on sSffe bpok
always create demand fer, that book,
Encourage good films base d on approv-
ed literature The Librarian can fur
srlish list of such films suitable afo1
young people up to eighteen years: Ask
your theatre managers to show these
pictures. sss5
s Call at the library for graded lists
Of the best books. to buy for children
Give books for Christmas presents this
year!
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
SCHOOL TO CIV
PLAYS ; | A Y . ON |. NOV \ [ 2S
Two One Act Comedies Will
Be Presented. Glee
Clubs to Sing.

The two one act plays which High
school students will present ffoE the
benefit Of TIE Athletic Assoc citation will
be- given Tuesday evening, November
49, Principal r. j. Stewart announced.
On the Program will also appeaf the
Boys Glee Club, the Girls glee club
and the High school orchestra in
several numbers. Il sss II. te.3 3I54 81
! The two plays are 1.-THE Trysting
Place : coached by Miss Emma Trip,
and The Merchant Of Venice Up-to-
Date in which the students are being
trained by Miss Jean Russell, Nightly
|rehearsals are now being conducted in
the High Scho u assembly room.
''The Trysting Place" is secluded
room in a large hotel, where victims
of Cupid seek shelter from the alert
eyes and gossipy tongues Of the other
people Of the hotel.
/ However, ::tThe Tfysting Place" be-
comes so popular a room that the ap-
poiutments Of various couples who
meet there, happen to conflict. II
Lancelot, I'm order to avoid hit
mother ande' sister, hides under the
|settee. Later Jessie's finace, Rupert
takes refuge in big chair So as to
Escape froin Mrs, Briggs, Who disap-
proves of him. Thens5tMr. Ingoldsby,
an sold fame'' of Mrs. BRIGGS appears
and prop oses. to her. -.s,s ,sssss isa,Fss
Suddenly n the Mysterious Voice
makes his presence known. Lancelot
|and 3. Rupert are dragged forth from
their hiding places. After some hot
words, they are reconciled. %y.
The cast for ''The Trysting Place.
is as follows:
Lancelot Briggs, an inexperienced
young gentleman. !. -. Roland Holm
Mrs. Curtis, an attractive young
widow ~. .,..,. -. !. Cecilia Hough
Jessie Briggs, an active young lady ID.
IS i ....5..... ....S.. ). Adeline Ritschel
Rupert, Jessie's devoted lover ;, .
=. Roy Pfeiffef
Mrs. Briggs, a widow ...,.. ..-..... =.
Bat, y..s. -. :: :. -. Caroline Guggisberg
Mr.. Ingoldsby, an elderly bachelor !
81 H. . -, !. =. !: Howard Vogel
Mysterious Voice, Mrs. Curtis fance !.
y e. !. ;. I. =. Joe SehueNer
"The Merchant of Venice Up-t3
Date is a take off on shakespeare's
famous play. The cast is as follows
The Duke Of Venice Joe Keckeisen
Antonio, a Senior. :. Jceas SchueHer
Bassanio3 his friend and sat r: to +.
80 Portal = i.st..s.... Oscar Muesing
Portia, a rich heiress- ,Hilda Steinnetz
Nerissa, ;-her friend. Erna Grussendorf
Gratiano O; suitar to- Nerissa .. !: ]; -.
....7... ~. Eugene Waterston
Shyloek, IA wealthy gambler .:s... !. 3.
-. q. j.. .,.> $. Fred Leonard
Tubal, his friend J. I: Bernard Esser
Jessica, Shylock's ward -. -. I. !. !.
7, y. Lorna Schleuder
Miss Abbie s.. Three eedice,s teacher, d
-. '.:..s. =. -. !. J. ~. Maybelle Simmet
Polly, Portals maid, Gladys Wagner
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
WILL A HEIFER AGAIN
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP AT
INTERNATIONAL SHOW?

The selection Of the grand champion
steer. or heifer of the International
Live Stock Exposition at Chicago, De-
cember End to December 9th will fur
nish an added thrill to this already
absorbing event. At last years show,
3 heifer from California, .sLula May
flower was acclaimed the height of
perfection in the master feeders art
after pampered steers had held6ithat
proud distinction even since the&ialceps
ton of the contest in 1900, and now
the eyes of an interested: world 8 will
watch the developments of the coming
conflict to see if the female Of the
species will be able to clinch herGclairn
to equal suffrage. &I. 2!a.tty, &
1t is not unusual for heifers to win5
in Old Country fat stock shows, but
the triumph of the so-called weaker
SEX at the 1921 International marks a
new departure in American show
ring traditions. What bearing this
will have on our agriculture and to-
what economic changes it may lead,
will be largely determined by the re-
suits Of the judges decisions at the
approaching International, recognized
the world over as the supreme court
of animal excellence. If last years
feat is duplicated and a heifer again
stands alone in the tan bark arena UNI
defeated as the finest specimen of
bovine meat producing form, the, re-
suit is bound to have far reaching
effects. =. -.
Thirteen times in the history of the
International the, grand champion
beeve has come from the experimental
farms of state agricultural colleges
and seven times from the feed lots Of
individual producers. Iowa and In
diana colleges are tied for first place,
each having four championships to it's
credit At ten shows two-year-olds
won the royal purple, while yearings
and calves each triumphed five times.
The three most prominent beef breeds
have all seen their standards proudly
wave in the ring after the smoke Of
battle had lifted. .-.i
The selection of the grand champion
throws light on a host of perplexing
questions and settles numerous rival
ries among the followers of the various
phases Of the live stock industry. The
impressive ceremony of crowning the
peer of all beef animals in the presence
Of a vast throng of enthusiastic specta-
tors is a sight never to be forgotten.
Fortunate indeed is he who will have
the privilege of witnessing this and the
scores OF other brilliant and instructive
scenes that will be staged before the
visitors to the International Live
Stock Exhibit December End toaDe-
cenber 9Th. g.. j
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
Order for Hearing Application for
Appoint ment Of Ad n1inistrator.

lat 3E
Appointments Of Adni nistrator.
State Of Minnesota, Ed. g5.3gs5 Z
County of Brown. IS. &
In Probate Court
u Special Term, October Goth, 1922:
In the Matter Of tie Estate of
Alwire Schweppe, also known as
Alwine Sheppe deceased: @.8
On receiving and filing the petition
Of Carl L. G. schweppe OF the County
Of Brown, representing among other
things, that Alwine Schweppe also
known as AlsiHe gsheppe late Of they
Geuhttsl Of. sRYpWnf in the State of
.Nianknota, en- the 5th day OF October
As1D ! M,say VIE, County of Brown
EsdGsd fntestatf, and being an inhabitant
ef,this Qouptsy2atIt TIE time Of her death,
leaving b goods, chattels, and estate
within this. County ana that the said
petitioner is a son and heir Of said
deceased, and. PRAYING that admins
tration Of said estate Be tot. B. Krook
- EiT ~
granted; sS.=.' ..s
It is Ordered, that said petition be
heard before said Court, on Thursday
the 23rd day Of November a. D. 1922,
at 10 o'clock A., NJ, at the Probate
Office, in the Court House, in New
Ulm, in said County.
Ordered Further, that notice thereof
be given to the heirs of said deceased
and to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said
day Of hearing, in: the New Ulm
Review, a weekly newspaper, printed
land published at New Ulm in said
County.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, this
30th day Of October A. D. 1922.
. By the Court,
Court SeaD VIM. B. MATHER,
44-46 Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
STATE VARSITY MEN IN
AIRPLA LANES STUDY RUST

Stem-rust spores of grains and grasses
were caught on slides exposed In an
airplane at attitudes varying from ], 600
to 1000 feet by Gordon G. Curran, a
graduate Of the Minnesota College of
Agriculture. The. spores are now under
examination at University Farm, St.
Paul, to determine their number and
character. =, gSg, .,l.%.
Mr.. Curran, who is a state leader
in barberry eradication With headquar-
ters at the Illinois College Of Agrieul-
ture, made. several fights in airplanes
recently, to gather information on the
spore content Of the upper sir. Air.
planes, furnished by the United States
Army Air Service, carried MI. Curfaii
in flights from McCook field at Day.
ton, Ohio, Knox field at Louisville
KY, and Ghanute field aF Eanntoui,s
III. On one Of the trips he dropped
down upon United States department
men at Washington, D. C..
E. II. Ostrom, a student of the, Uni |
versity Of Minnesota, took. a leading
part in airplane studies Of the distri-il
button Of rust spores early the PRESENT.
year, and while flying near Cement,
Okla, narrowly escaped serious iniury|
when his plane crashed to the earth.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
Order for Hearing Proofs Of Will,
OF & MINNESOTA, ,.j.ia

L :
County Of Brown, SIS. 4.jsz<.4, ,...5s
InS Probate Court,
Special Term, Nov. 9th, 1922.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Anton
Hoffman,, deceased. S.
Whereas, an instrument in Writing
purporting to be- the last will and tes.
lament Of Anton Hoffman,, late 81
sud county, has been delivered to- this
court;
And whereas, Hugo Hoffman,, has
filed, Herewith his petition, represent
ing among other things that said An
ton Hoffman, died in said county on
the 4th day Of November "A. d. 1922,
testate and that said petitioner is the
executor named in said last will and
testament, and praying that said in
strument may be admitted to probate,
and that letters testamentary be-. to
him issued thereon; fs..s
It is ordered, that the proofs Of said
Instrument and the said petition, be
heard before this Court, at the Pro
bate Office, in the Court house in.
the City Of New Ulm, in said county,
on the 18th day Of December, "A. D.
1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
when all concerned d may appear and
contest the probate Of said instrument.
Andsit IS further ordered, that public
notice of the time and place Of said
hearing be given to all persons interest
ed, by publication Of a copy 81 this
order for three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day Of hearing in the;
New Ulm ReMiew,a a weekly newspaper
printed and published at the: city Of
New Ulm ii said ii Count % il Z
Dated at New Uln, Mimi, Novem-
Der 9th, "a. b. 1922. #
BY the Gouft, s1s 9's & = asts
Court SeaD. e 'sFss' fss'ss A d
SAsss '1.s WM. 81 stfATHER,
{ 5l5zu1 Judge jtaadgefoof oof Probate.
1dv. 46.11s sas ss;ss If s iiafa fss 4
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
HOUSING MEANS ..s,
MORE EGGS IN WINTER

The poultry flock to be profitable
next winter should have good care al
the present time. Right now the fowls
must undergo a change in condition
that of moving from the fields into
permanent laying quarters. This is
therefore critical time i.-s...
'sThe greatest drawback to an early
laying flock, next to late Matching, is
late housing and the >distemper that
accompanies this tardy operation, 1ssays
A. C. Smith, chief Of the poultry divi-
sion at University Farm. 1T takes
the flock weeks to recover and more
weeks to get in laying conditions All
means possible should be employed to
prevent this disease and all others at
this tine Of the year. The most i'm
portant that suggest themselves are
these: 3ss st nj .s. .slS
Cleanse the building thoroughly,
Including roof and floor. s ss
s Make repairs needed, most impor-
can't OF which, Il to see that there ale.
no cracks in the walls or leaks IN the.
roof as these cause drafts. a drafty
hen house is a crest danger to the,
health Of the flock. "a |. ,s...#
: Disiofect thoroughly tie entire in
terror Of the house. 4.
Supply 4 new topping fot the floor.
if eafthen, new floor ard nest fittets, if
not new nest boxes and new feeding de-
vices, though these can be thoroughly
in most instances to advan-s
tage. ~ :sg :.t,tf .,..t #
Remove the young birds klis1ss toss ii Their
quarters comp arativelJyl ssarly sin the
season, putting only fey /. 81 a time,
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15

leading games ia the East and West a
few minutes after they were concluded
through the courtesy Of Frank Me
mann. Mr.. Nienann received all
scores over hiss Radio set il the fire
station. s
Among the others scores Saturday
were: Minnesota, Ii, Iowa 28;; Illinois
Wisconsin q; Princeton 10, Harvard,
81; West Virginia 33, Indiana Q and
Chicago 14 Ohio 8. The most sen
ss'1ttio ssl siE5jiesf III Minnesota;
Saturday was Hamline's defeat Of
Carleton BY Z to s.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15

IN each pen. AS soon as these get
accustomed to their new quarters add
q few more, for in this way cfoWding
in corners and on the dropping boards
and certain places on the roosts IS
avoided. 5 NJ ssls.t
.s# s Allow all the ventilation possible
without a draft, but gradually reduce
the amount ,of ventilation as the season
becomes colder. izss. .s.
Feed the birds the. same as thev
have been getting on range. Much
harm is dqne iby::restricting the amount
ct green's mineral ma ttsr 4 afie =airna]
matter, and feeding On grains alone.
Feed Feed 50 the birds, birt s. viii exercise i
great deal OF the time /.
The secret Of getting eggs early ia
winter is to. house and feed properly
and compel exercise, !, pr9olyyiided, q
course, one has stock that was bred
to lay. and was hatched at, the proper
time" 90. Sc CA
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Brown. ss
We, L. A. Fritsche, President and L. B. Krook.
Cashier OF the above named Bank do
solemnty swear that the above statement is true to
The best of our knowledge and belief. !.
Z. "A. sFRITSCHE, President.
!. = Z ,5;,z'1 M, E z II. B. fKROOK, Cashier
Correct Attest GEORGE 2! WEISER
i, tTwo) Directors: AUGUST C. DAHL !.
Subscribed and sworn to before ME thiz 14th
day Of November, 1922 sl5e. 10 (
,(SeaD c. EPPER
i Notary Public, Brown County, Minnesota .
My commission expires Feb. Is. 1926
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15

The referee was E. Ling of Mankato.
Walter schleuder Of New Ulm was
head linenant and Willis Lawson Of
Sleepy Eye, timek keeper. Substitutes
for New Ulm were: E. Gebhard for
/ Frank 'l5as and Esser for Keckeisen.t and
r. Gebhard.
Review Posts Scores.
The RevieaO was able to post. foo etball'
scores in its window Saturday of the.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-21

slang call a 'frame-up,' isn't it?
You've got to hand the-the murder
on someone, suppose, and SOL am
to be the goat??"
by no means" Barry also had
risen. you must realize the, strong
circumstantial case against you, but
l do not think you are ,guilty2"
Barry continued quietly:
DO you know why? Because ever
since this interrogation was started,
in spite of the damaging admissions
you made against yourself, you have
deliberately equiYocated and evaded,
and / think | know the reason
Barry's tone softened and deepened.
Il believe you did care for Mrs. Vane,
honorably and sincerely, and it is for
that very fact that l ask you to tell
US the truth now"
! For an instant the young man
hesitated, and then sinking once
more into his chair he buried his face
in his hands.
At last Gordon Laid raised his
head, and upon his white, set face
there was, written implacable re-
solve.
"You win, Sergeant Barry! I
would die myself before / would will
ingly rake up anything against the
memory of the woman / loved, even
though she had played mercilessly
with me, only to turn me down IL
revocably in the end, but there's
some mystery about this whole thing
that | don't understand, and it may
IN way have some bearing upon
the manner of her death. No breath
of scandal has ever touched her.
Nevertheless, she must have had
some source of income, for her
studio was Observation-Disclosures pala-
tial cOmpared\to this-and her war
work and fits of idleneses which she
INDUCED in later were alike unre-
munerative.
His voice broke and Sergeant
Barry waited a moment before ask
ing:
"Why did Mrs. Vane return to
America last autumn"
Gordon Ladd shrugged.
"A whim of hers, we all thought
we would not have been surprised
had she announced her departure for
! China. There was Notwithstanding
definite between Us two, you know.
| was simply one of many who were
permitted to adore her at a distance.
The rest forgot, but didn't; l fol-
lowed her to New York, and when [
found that success had crowned her
bizarre talents and yet she was liv-
ing in this-this howell, l was amaz-
ed beyond words. In the artistic col
ony in Paris false conventions are I'M
known, and when / discovered that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-21

sur gIlSe, DuL the Sh0t 10und It's mark
Leaping toshis feet, with his hand
some face darkened and distorted in
a paroxysm of rage, Laid cried:
So that's what you two have been
trying to get at, is it? That miserable
wretch Griswold has noted my &C.
quaintanceship with Mrs. Vane ane
deliberately tried to blacken hen
! character in your eyes! admit that
| was in love with her; all eur world
in Paris as well as here will tell you
Of my long attempt to make her my
wife, but they viii also tell you that
she has laughed at my love for her,
as she has at that of all others. !
woul have said nothing but now
that he has spoken, ask him what
claim he has upon her, gentlemen
FOR lied to you! did see someone
upon the stairs! 1t. was he whom !
saw leaving her apartment mo-
ment before l entered my own and
the shot was fired which must have
ended her lifeW .J
Sergeant Barry felt that the mo-
ment was too tense and the possible
issue too important to give his col
! league an important opportunity to
Interrupt. Without a glance at Craig
he demanded of the almost distraught
young artist before him:
That being the case, Mr.. Laid,
tell us the truth of what happened
last night! Why did you go half
way up the flight of stairs leading
to Mrs. Vane's apartment if you
saw her in the hall talking to a
Ineighbor whom yo apparently dis
like?"
Mrs. Vane seemed bantering her
departing guest in her usual gay
manner, and he was glowering at
her in a resentful fashion. The mo-
ment he had disappeared up the
stairs and before Mrs. Vane had had
an opportunity to turne and re7enter
her own apartment | called to her,
and-went up to her" His tone had
been more and more. uncertain and
now he hurried on: II begged for
five minutes of her time, but she
snubbed me laughingly and | re-
turned here. y
There was silence for moment
while Sergeant Craig made no effort
to enter/the examination, and Barry
eyed the young man before them
very gravely. At length the more
experienced official spoke:
"Mr. Laid, you have not told us
all the truth! What happened be.
tween those two on the stairs which
made you rush up to Mrs. -Vane
only to be repulsed. We're you re-
rulsedp Were you not with her, ii
her studio, when the deadly shot was
fred?" a... -....t
At the unexpected accusation the
young man shrank back, Their
sprang from his chair.
This is what you in your police
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-21

this studio here was, vacant l took it
just so that l might be near her,
even though she still laughed at my
wooing, Then-then l began to no.
tice this man Griswold."
t His voice hardened perceptibly on
the last words and Barry remarked:
If the report we get on him tallies
with his own account of himself, he
is a highly respectable member of
society"
ooh, know all about him. All
anybody knows, mean. I've looked
him up Ladd cried defantly.
"What want to know is this: Why
is he living hidden away in a cheap
makeshift studio building like this.
man with all his money? Why
was she, a brilliant artistic. success
content even for day in such sur
roundings after the luxury which
had always been hers? Why did he
-reputed!y a confirmed woman
hater-cail upon her, and why did
she even permit CT. tolerate his ac-
quaintaace, She who was accustomed
abroad to the society of notable
men?"
"Why did you not ask herr"
Il did, hut she always put me off;
told me he vas an American type
that she had almost forgotten and
that he amused her A week ago I
couldn't stand it any longer; l pro-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-21

posed to her for the last time, and
when she laughed at me as usual l
must have lost my head and gone a
bit too far, for she told me seriously
at last that she would never be my
wife,
Gordon Ladd paused, his clenched
hands Tightening until the knuckles
showed white,
Il kept away from. her after that
until tonight, when l came in as
told you and saw her bidding him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-21

goodnight on the landing above.
There's no love lost between them, |
could swear TO that! She was jeer-
ing at him, and if ever hatred looked
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-21
RFGIN HERE TODAY.

,bp report. Of a revolver followed
], bnrrying footsteps on the stairs,
(,.os detective Barry and his
I'D Professod Semyonov, to rush
D ,r,' the latter's rooms on the fifth
|o VI, Of New York apartment
'oo so They discover that beautiful
G ;p;on, yane, society portrait paint
has been murdered in her studio
.rtInent on the third floor. Ladd,
aonnc artist on the second floor,
avoid bachelor on the fourth,
II patricia Shaw, writer on the
pa Ia 5fnv having heard the shot.
Enisgold states that Ladd had been
randIy with Miss Vane. This, Laid
knies.