davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
WEEKLY sKAT TOURNAMENT

Owing to the Christmas activities
everywhere, the attendance at the
weekly skat tournament at Turner
Hall Monday evening was not 50 good
as on previous occasions Only two
prizes were awarded. Henry Ahrens
captured first with IA net points and
Ernst Wicherski was awarded the
second with 428. There will be the
usual weekly tournament next Mon
day evening, Jan. 1st and the skat
players should attend and open the
new year with a record breaking at
tendance.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
SPRINGFIELD PLANS
NEW POWER PLANT

The Springfield Council has voted to
secure site for the erection Of new
power plant. This step has been
taken because the present Municipal
plant is said to be in serious need Of
repair with the machinery heavily
overloaded from the increased demand
for lights and power which have been
made upon it. Il is proposed to place
the new plant near the railroad track
for the facility afforded in receiving
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
GRATZ OPEN ooL HALL.
Ats SOUTH MINN. ST.

John N. Gratz ms opened new
pool hall at South Minnesota street
in the building owned by Dr. ]: P.
Graf. In additionSto having billiard
and pool tables, Mr. Gratz will serve
soft drinks end sand dwiches; and carry
a complete stocksof esndy and tobacco
Mr. Gratz announces that it is his in
tention at all times to conduct clean
and satisfactory place Of business
The interior Of the building has been
cleaned and redecorated for Mr..
Gratz.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

counties. This form Ct publication
is the most satisfactory cf any SO far
atte 1npted =
s. The following are scn1e Of the figures
tthhken from the County Agents records.
Cells at.the Office for information 1923
Telepho one calls 892
Farm Visits Made 745
Field Interviews 449
sDf ysin Field 213
:Ds.ys in Office 81
Bulletins distribute from office 4C60
Tctsl meetings held during year,
including Unit meetings extern
sion schools, pienics, etc. 164
Attendance at such meetings 1871.
Agricultural articles written for
Farm Bureau News lis
Fer Sale ads published in Ex-
change List 4O6
Individual letters written and
nailed 1876.
circular letters written. -
Tctal number Of copies Ct cir IS
culars mailed --. 4773
Poultry culling demonstrations 40
Total number Of focks culled as
. result Of demonstr ations 150
Total birds culled $4,000
Total birds discarded 1000
f.Stf
Number Of farm laborers secured PIP
Member Of farmers assisted IN
filing out registration applica-
tions for pure bred livestock
Farms on which chnsoy bez1 cul
stures were intro oduced 60
Farms On which alfalfa growing
was introduced AS
Number Of boys and girls en-
rolled IN Boys and Girls Club
81 Work - = -! - = - ss l44
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
JURY FAILS
TO INDICT BARTEI

The grand jury failed to return an
Indictment against Robert Bartel who
was charged with painting the front
of the Brown County Journal building
yellow. The action in question oc-
Cured on August 90 and Bartel was
bound over to the grand jury by JUS
tice George Hogen after a hearing Sep
tember s. He was released on bond
Of $500 pending the action Of the grand
Jury.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
SUPREME COURT TO
HEAR DANCE HALL CASE.

A. W. Mueller will 60 to St. Paul
January 4 to argue before the Supreme
court the case Of the Town Board Of
Linden against Peter Fischer, q farmer
.Wno was enjoined from operating 2.
dance hall on his prenlises.
Fischer for several years conducted
a dance hall on his farm nine miles
from New Ulm. The Town Board Of
Linden revoked Fischer's license to
operate such a place on June ~ after
having issued him permit three weeks
before.
The action Of the Town Board IVES
taken on the grounds that Fischer''s
dance hall had become a public nuis-
ance. A temporary restraining o-der
was secured against him on June 80
from Judge J.. M. Olsen. Fischer was
later brought into court on the grounds
that he had violated the order snd
given his choice of a $50 fine or q 80
day Jail sentence.
Fischer appealed the decision to the
State Supreme court, contending that
the court had made mistake in
granting an Injunction against him.
This is the point to be argued on
January 4.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

Phonograph Records and Sheet
Music. .,.'
German, English and Foreign records
for all Photographs a speciality. Call
or send for catalogs. William A..
Ritt, St. Peter, MINI. Pianos and
Musical Instruments.
adv. 50-52c
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

$
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman o1
Mankato spent Christmas as the
guests Of Mrs. Eckman's parents
Mr.. and Mrs r Liesch on North
State street. 4.
Richard Smith Of Wood Lake and
John Kruse Of Granite Falls spent
several days during the week at the
Julius Stroschein home on South
State street.
Miss Freda Redeem, who is at
tending the local high school, left
on Friday afternoon for Lucan where
she is spending her vacation at the
parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schmalz Of
Winthrop were Christmas guests at
Ethe home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brust, Sr:
residing at Center and Broadway.
Mrs. p. Haas, who has been visit
ing with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Groebner at
Fairfax returned to her home here
on Tuesday afternoon. Nj Groeb-;
ner and Bernhard Meyer Of Fairfax
accompanied her here.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
LAWYERS FROM FIVE. 3
COUNTIES TO MEET HERE
mas presents

The district bar association for
Brown, Redwood, Lincoln, Lyon and
Nicollet counties will met at the
Dakota House for a banquet Friday
evening. A. G. Dolliff Of Redwood
Falls, president Of the association, is
expected to preside,
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

The old reliable Beaufort Hotel of
Minneapolis continues to please. 1t
will please you. Give US trial.
Opp. Federal Bldg. Adv. 81
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS

If you did not attend Crone Bros.
CO. closing out sale last week, you had
better do so this week, as they are
Offering values bigger than ever.
Adv. &c.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

Crone Bros. Co. closing out sale
opens tie second week with values
tigger than ever. Don't miss it.
Adv, &c
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

lAANAA6 Will uA6 SUI wiz USau stSshSAA sOVSA
the active management Of the place
When the Indian outbreak occurred,
Mr.. Bode and his older brother Henry
were living on, the farm. They were
notified in time to flee to st. Peter
and escape the attack Of the Red
Skins.
Mr.. Bode was married to- Louie Fiene
on December Is, 1868 and if he had
lived until Christmas the aged couple
would have celebrated their ffty-ninth
wedding anniversary. For the past
year and half, Mr., Bode has been
blind.
\ In addition to his wife, Mr.. Bode is
survived BY his brother, Henry, 86
years old, seven ] children, AS grand
children, and q great grandchildren
The children are: Mrs. William Meyer,
Courtland; Mrs. George Gieseke,
Brighton, Mrs. Charles Bode, Court
land; Louis "A. Bode, Nicollet; Mrs.
Fred Havemeier, Courtland; Fred IS.
Bode, Courtland and Mrs. Fred Epke,
CORTLAND. Two children, George and
Sophie, are dead. Z
Mr.. Bode and his brother Henry,
were the two surviving organizers Of
the Courtland Lutheran church. Rev
erend H. Strassen Of the church con-
Quoted the funeral services. Inter
ment was in the Lutheran cemetery.
BABY BONG.
Fred Herman, the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Bong, residing on
rs North German street, passed away
at their home on Tuesday evening
shortly before midnight, after an ill
ness of two days. He was born on
August oath Of this year, and was
therefore but four months and two
days old when the Angel Of Death
claimed him for his own.
Besides the. grief stricken parents
the baby is survived by his sister
Alice, aged eleven years.
The burial services will be conducted
from Buenger's undertaking par.ors
tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at
1:3O o'clock with Rev. G. G. Holm
officiating. The little remains will be
laid to rest in the city cemetery.
SISTER ANNUNCIA.
Sister Annuncia passed away at the
Loretto hospital last Thursday after
noon at two o'clock, following an i'll.
ness Of several months and an opera
ton on Monday Of last week.
Sister Annuncia Qrene Counigan,
wa,. born in Superior, Wisconsin, or
October 6, 1896 and was therefore
but twenty-six years old at the time
of her demise. She came to The
Loretto hospital as nurse three years
ago from st. Louis, Mo-, where she
had been at St. Mary's hospital.
She is survived by her mother, wht
resides in Superior, and the following
foar sisters and two brothers: Mrs
Joseph Liedernann, Marcela Couni
gan, Ella and Della Counigan twins
and Frances Counigan, Clinton Cou
nigan, all Of Superior, and William
Counigan Of Milwaukee, Wis.
The burial services took place OF
Saturday morning at, ten o'clock from
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

Our hats in the ring an stays there
We started something and we're going
to finish it. Crone Bros. Closing out
81 le, '@F Adv. 52r
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

Your Kodak films are appreciated al
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart
ment. Finishing 10 done by cleo.
trie printing. 20 If adv.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

I will start sewing school classes at
my home beginning, Tuesday, January
End. Mrs. Lena Janka, Ais North
WfT1 ing on Street adv. 51-52c.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bingham OF
st. Paul arrived here last Saturday
and will be guests at the home Of
Mrs. A. w. Bingham and Harry
Bingham until after the new year.
Miss Esther Meierding, who is
teaching at Arco, is spending the
holidays at the home Of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Cordes on North Payne
street.
Mrs. Ed. Wagner and children are
spending few days visiting at the
home Of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Bertleson at Fair M
fax. They will be gone until New
Years.
Miss Elsie Korherr Of Dell Rapids,
S. D., is visiting at the home Of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. JohQ
II. Arbes on North Minnesota street,
and with other local relatives and
friends. .-s
Gerald Bockus who is attending
school in Minneapolis enjoyed Christ
mas day at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bockus on
South State street. He installed 9.
radio while here.
Miss Edna Blauert, who is q.
student nurse at the Imman7uel m q
Hospital at Mankato, spent Christ
mas at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Blauert on North
Washington street. ,s
Harold g. Reineke and Harold q.
Nagel, both Of New Ulma ceiVedi
their degrees as bachelors Of medicine
at the fall quarter 4 CONNIE cement
held Thursday, Dece mberf a the
Of Minnesota
Miss Esther Stephan, who is teach
ing at Arlington, is spending hes
at the home Of her parents,
M. and Mrs. John Stephan on
North State street. Her sister Irene
will return to Arlington with her
after New Years and will visit
there for. a week Or 50.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
DIRECTORS WILL ELECT
SUCCESSOR TO OLIN

The Board of Directo Of the Frank
lin State Bank areaexpe pected to elect a
successor to Andrew Olin, who has
been cashier Of the institution for 25
years at their annual meeting next
month. Mr. olin has been forced to
retire because Of i'll health. Three
years ago he found it necessary to
spend some time at Battle Creek
sanitarium. His condition has not
improved and he is planning to take q
trip for his health.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Apartment at the Park
view, s 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., 1922-12-27
WANTED

WkNTED-House, lots. farms; also
long time farm loans. See 8. H.
Becker at the Wonder store. adv. 39tfc
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
LOST

LOST-Between post Office and Mrs.
Schnobrich's, child's fur scarf.
Return to Red Front grocery,
Reward. Adv SIP
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

FOR sALE-Baled hay at Stuebe
Bros. Adv. 52-1c
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-24 acres with buildings
all complete. Telephone $50. Fred
Regelin. New Ulm,s MINI. adv. 52p
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

DAY-OLD CHICKS, prepaid direct
by mail to you at 1922 1-2 cents
each. Seven standard breeds.
Order now for spring delivery.
Meadow View farm, St. Peter,
MINI. ..=g adv. 52-lp
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bingham of
st. Paul arrived here last Saturday
and will be guests at the home Of
Mrs. A. w. Bingham and Harry
Bingham until after the new year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-31
JAPAN,S BUSINESS OUTLOOK
SAID TO BE "DLSOUIETING''
D. S. C. Put on Breast
OF Man Who Carried
Message to Garcia :

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20
Major Andrew S. Rowan, United
States army, retired, today is Of
ficia1ly the man who carried the
message to Garcia" Rowan, who,
according to the late Ebert Hub
bard, who made the event famous,
"stood out like Mars at Perihelion"
in the Cuban disturbance by deliver
ing the message to Garcia, was deco
rated for the fact at the preside
here yesterday with a distinguished
service cross.
It was twenty-four years ago that
Rowan, then captain in the nine
teenth infantry, was called on by
President Mckinley to deliver. a
message to General Garcia, chief of
thednsurgent troops in Cuba. Rowan
landed in Cuba, crossed the island,
evaded the enemies and not only es-
tablished a Jason between President
Mckinley and Garcia, but obtained
information relative to the military
conditions in Cuba which it is said
was largely responsible for the quick
termination of the campaign.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-31
Dirigible to Race
Airplane Across
Country to Coast

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 29.--The
spectacle of q race across the coun-
try between an army dirigible and
a reconstructed De Haviland air.
plane will be witnessed on September
and 6, according to plans outlined
in a letter received by Lieutenant
John Mccullough, adjutant Of Rick
we'll field, today.
The letter came from Lieutenant
James Doolittle. army flier, who re-
Gently started to make a one-stop
flight from Pablo Beach, Fla, to San
Diego, Cal, but met with an acct
dent. He plans now to take wing
from Pablo Beach at $3.50 p. M, Sep
TENDER 5. On the same day, accord
ing to plans, the big dirigible CO
will leave Langley field, Hampton
Roads, for a flight to Ross field, Ar
cadia, near Los Angeles.
Lieutenant Doolittle wrote that he
planned to arrive at Kelly field, San
Antonio, z, a. m, September 6, to
take on gas and leave at 1880 a. m.
for. San Diego, which he hopes to
reach between and $50 p. m.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-31
Fernandina Loses
Police Force After
Liquor Investigation

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 90.
Fernandina, county seat Of Nassau.
was bereft Of its police force and
two other officials today by federal
prohibition agents who acted on the
conclusion Of an investigation re-
volving around the arrival last June
OF the gas schooner. Ranger, with a
liquor cargo.
The four men, who were held in
bonds of 1000 each, were Joe Hen
dirk, chief Of police; John Skipper,
the towns policeman; G. C. Jones,
deputy sheriff, and Edward Ogilvie,
state deputy shell fish commission
er. They were charged with con-
spiracy to violate the prohibition
laws.
The investigation leading to their
arrests started several days ago
after the trial of the two fishermen
on charges Of disposing of the Rang
er's cargo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-31
CHILEAN VESSEL
GOES DOWN WITH
ALL PASSENGERS
Sea Off Chores Islands Is
Scene Of Disaster 100
Passengers and 72 in
Crew Aboard

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 29.-The
Chilean steamship Italia, 1900 tons,
sank today off the Chilean coast near
Coquimbo. All the passengers, mum
bering 1902 and the crew of Y were
lost.
First reports reaching Santiago,
Chile, We're to the effect that the
vessel was sinking rapidly, although
no details were given.
Port authorities here believe that
a boiler room explosion only could
have been responsible for the disas-
ter as the Italia was ,steaming
through sea comparatively free of
shoals, according to mariners charts
on file here.
The loss of the entire crew and
passengers presupposes the fact that
the vessel sank almost instantly,
making it impossible to launch
either life boats or RATS.
ILL FATED STEAMER
WAS BUILT IN 1926
SANTIAGO, Chill, Aug. 29.-The
Italia was built in 1920 and regis
tered by Lloyd Nacional, of Brazil.
The ship was of 1888 tons. The
Choros islands are off Coquimbo
which is a seaport half way down
on the coast of Chile. The position
Of the islands is latitude 29:15
south and longitude 1885 west.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-31
JAIL DELIVERY
FREES NINE MEN

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Aug. &c.
Six of the nine prisoners who es-
capped from the Muskogee county
Jail here last night after sensa-
tional break were still at liberty
early today with pursuers close on
their trail. Three were apprehendel
in the vicinity of Claremore, accord
in gto the sheriff's office.
Five Of the men were seen to pass
through Coweta, thirty-one miles
northwest of Muskogee at 10 o'clock
last night in stolen motor car. the
third they have taken since their
escape at GAS o'clock. One car was
returned to the driver at the out
skirts Of the city, a second was
wrecked at Spaulding bridge on the
Okmulgee road, whefe a third was
forcibly acquired.
Officers believe that the men are
headed for Tulsa.
Twenty-eight prisoners refused to
pepper in the eyes of Jailer Hatley,
opened every cell door.
BROWNSVILLE DOCTOR
ESCAPES FROM PRISON
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 30.--Dr. j.
w. Peacock, prominent physician Of
Thomasville, who was confined in
the department of criminal insane
at the state prison after his acquit.
tai of the killing Of Chief Of Police
J. E. Taylor, of Thomasville, es-
capped from the prison today by slid
ing down a rope made of bed cloth
ing from his cell on the third floor.
Peacock left a note addressed to
the keeper of the department of
criminal insane, where he was COM
nlitted for life after his acquittal a
year ago, saying:
81 hate to leave on my vacation
without telling you goodbye
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-31
Bandits Graveyard
In Missouri River
Yields Two Victims

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. ga
second body has been discovered in
the bandits graveyard" Of sunken
automobiles IN the Missouri river at
Nearman, Under-Sheriff Kepler, of
Wyandotte county, telephoned police
headquarters here today.
Both bodies are dashed to the
steering wheels of wrecked and sub
merged machine, Kepler said.
Divers and workmen rigging tackle
to automobiles said to be on the
river bottom, discovered the second
corpse, according to Kepler.
One OF the dead men was thought
to be white and the other negro.
Kepler appeared positive that
there were at least two dead men,
and was hunting for more. He dis
counted the possibility that two
different crews of workmen might
have seen the same corpse.
A crowd numbering into the
thousands lined the river bend above
the spot where the CHASTITY figures
are said to be seated at the wheels
of motor cars under eighteen feet
of water.
AT 10 o'clock this morning the
murder car" had been hoisted to
within four feet of the rivers sur
face, but because of the swirling
current the workers were having
difficulty in holding the machine in
the sings.
1t was found necessary to send
back to Kansas City for additional
tackle. A big crowd of thrill-seek-
ers lined the river banks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-31
Trade for 1921, However,
Was Not as Bad as Had
Been Anticipated, Indus
trial Secretary Says

YOKOHAMA, Japan.--While ia.
pans trade for 1921 had not
been as bad as anticipated, i.
Bickart. chairman of the Yokohama
and Toxic Foreign Board Iof Trade,
said in his annual address that the
outlook was "disquieting."
I'm most countries" he said, "con-
siderable declines in values have oc-
CURED, and wages have been dras.
tically cut in the majority of cases
but in Japan the exact contrary has
been seen-wages in many instances
are higher than ever, and no declin.
ing tendency can be observed in the
cost of living, while the goods pro
duced are generally of unsatisfactory
quality. Labor conditions tend to be.
come chaotic and there appears to
be no settled system under which
workmen can be discharged; the
workers are getting things much as
they wish and strikes are called for
the purpose of intimidating employ.
ers and exacting the most preposter.
Gus terms.
spirit of gambling, which has to a
considerable extent been encouraged
by the a-protectionist policy pur.
sued by the government, and serious
ly interferes with the transaction
of legitimate business. The manipu.
lation of the raw silk market is a
striking instance of what is possible
when the government decides that
the price of any article is to be
maintained on an artificial level. The
law OF supply and demand is not
permitted to govern regulation OF
values.
''The total trade of the country
was 2,866,992, SAT yen, falling off OF
1,417, 576,S45 yen, or nearly so per
cent. Exports amounted to 1882 ,837,-
Ills, or a per cent of the whole,
while imports totaled 1,614,154,832
yen, or Sc per cent of the whole. Elk.
ports fell off cos, 556,S96 yen, a drop
of 35 per cent from the 1920 figures,
while imports were 722 ,019,949 yen
less than 1920, a decline Of about SO
per cent
For Yokohama the trade figures
were: Exports, COZ ,993,259 yen, 48
per cent of the total for Japan, 1884,
170,972 yen less than 1920; imports,
$40, 400,765 yen, or 80 per cent of the
total for Japan, 1875, 643,919 yen less
than 1920 The adverse trade bal
ance exhibited by the customs re-
turns is thus SCI Bill yen for the
whole of Japan. Yokohama shows q
trade surplus of S2,592,494 yen.
THAT the total trade should ex;
hibit considerable falling off is not
surprising. In this Japan is sharing
the experience OF other countries.
The maintenance OF prices in this
country, coupled with a still large
purchasing power, easily accounts
for the excess Of imports.
"It is worthy of notice that the
greatest falling off is in the export
of manufactured and semi-manufac-
tured goods, attributable III great
part to the artificial maintenance of
prices and the inferior workmanship
which has become so noticeable u
feature OF many goods"