davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

FOR SALE-1Sls model Ford touring
car in Al condition, S1T5. F1owerree
Sheen Co. LOWRY. Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
CLASSIFIED AND COMMERCIAL ADvERTlsEMEgTTs Voc. wa
= FOR RENT-FURN1sHED APIS.

ELMORE HOTEL-New and strictly
modern guest rooms and furnished
apartments. Elevator and social room.
Sixth street n Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment and
garage; paved alley. 1920 Fourth
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

GLENDALE apartments; newly deco
rated. Zone 9617. 3l6h Central ave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Two Cents Per Word
4 FARMS AND RELINQUIsHMENrs
TwENTY-ACRE IRRIGATED FARM
SPOKANE VALLEY
$500

Irrigation, domestic water, excellent
soil. Just the place for some cows,
pigs and chickens. Alfalfa, clover,
corn, tomatoes, berries, cantaloupes
and other garden and feed crops.
This is in the Post Falls Irrigation
district, between Spokane and the
city of Occur d'Alene. The new pave
ment through the district is about
completed and there are excellent
graveled roads; electric line n sew
eral steam roads with stations near
by. Many new settlers have located
since the irrigation system has been
completed. New homes are under
construction. This 20 acres is half in
bearing orchard of Jonathan, Rome
Beauty and Delicious apples and one
row of cherries and ears; 10 acres
of open ground, which has been in
hay crops. A 4-room house, which
can be enlarged or used for a barn
and garage If you want a better
home.
We can show you tracts all through
the Spokane Valley. We recommend
this district because of the low prices
and the opportunity for advance in
value. You can handle this 20 acres
with $500 cash and the balance in
very easy payments almost lii rent
and only go interest. Harry M.
Adams, manager of our Spokane
Valley Dept, has had 10 year ex-
perience in the Spokane Valley and
will give you the facts. Investigate
today.
ELMENDORF & POPE, Inc.
Howard and First, Spokane, Wash.
REALTORS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
( 3 FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES

MODERN house, hot water heat, two
garages apartment upstairs can b.
re-rented; very cheap. 1911 Third
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
wANTED--SALESMEN

SALES BOARD SALESMEN-we have
the most attractive line Of premium
assortments on the market today
Commissions $500 to $500 per order
with full repeat commissions. For a
live, up-to-date proposition, write
today. Garfield Mfg. Company, 4003
Broadway, Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

OLDSMOBILE Sedan, in good condi-
18th street north, or Il Third st. No.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
GOOD SHOWS THIS WEEK AL
II TURNER HALL. + Il Is II

f tE
Where the River Shannon Flows
the first offering Of the Aulger Bros.
at Turner Hall met with the approval
Of those present, and was truly good
Irish play. Their specialties between
act were also good. Aulger Bros.
carry a company Of capable players
as well as fine orchestra and the best
of scenery. Their costumes are un-
usually beautiful. Each night the at
tendance should be larger, and those
who attended on Monday evening and
last night can only praise the company
in every detail. ''The Cave Girl''
last nights production, is being staged
at the Schubert Theatre at Minneap olis
this week. There will be an entire
change 81 program every night. and
for the balance Of the week the plays
are: Tonight, Under the Lions Paw
Thursday, Which One Shall I Marry?
Friday, ..tOver the Hill", Saturday
"The Country Boy and Sunday 'That
Girl Patsy"
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
BANDITS THINK TRANSFERS
ARE ROLLS OF BILLS.

Bandits who held up Joseph Olinger
conductor Of a Mankato street car
October IL, found that street railway
employees are not rolling in wealth.
The robbers secured SO in change and a
bundle Of transfers which in the dark
they seemed to think was roll OF
bills 81 &,
The robbery occurred while Olinger
was in the act of changing the trolley
at the end Of the Hill line on Moreland
avenue. A tall stranger, wearing over
alls, and with soft hat pulled down
over his eyes, stepped out of the dark
ness and poking revolver in Olinger's
ribs ordered him to hold up his hands.
+ At the same time he instructed an
accomplice named Jimmy to search
Olnger's pockets. Jimmy likewise sap-
peared from the night and scooped
out handful Of nickles from Olinger's
pocket. la second dive yielded the
transfer book Apparently satisfied
with their result the bandits disap-
peared from whence they came.
Olinger called the police station i'm
mediately but officers were unable to
find find the holdup artists and their big
stakes. I, ,s
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
COUNCIL GRANTS a. e. oCHS
PERMIT FOR GARAGE.

5 " A. Ks =. I. 1 8 Il
The cont oversy over whether A. G.
Ochs Of Springfield should be allowed
to erect a garage on North Minnesota
street adjoining the Lincoln school
property has been settled by the City
Council granting Ochs the required
permit.
The Council at an adjourned meet
ing October 10 authorized the permit
by a five to two vote. Those voting
in the affirmative were Hamann, Lieb
Klue hlbach, Mueller and Niemann
while it, was opposed BY Aufderheide
and Oswald. s5.. 81.
President A. Nv. Mueller Of the Schoo
board who was present, declared thai
if the Council thought it was right anc
proper to have a garage adjoining
school property, the board would otfe1
no objection and would be satisfied
with the decision of the Council. The
Council came to it's conclusion aftel
several meetings on the subject during
which it heard arguments both for ane
against the garage.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Gebhardt de-
lightfully entertained the members OF
the adult class of the M. E. Sunday
school on Monday evening at their
home on North State Street. After
spending a pleasant social evening
a lunch was served. ...-
On Thursday evening Mrs. Frank
j. Temple was hostess to a group o1
friends at her home in honor of he1
birthday anniversary. The hours were
spent playing five hundred at which
Miss Louise Winkelmann and Mrs
Ella Brandt were prize winners, and
Mrs. B. ]. Krahn and Mrs. Alfred
Thiede won honors in the sewing con-
test. A splendid luncheon was served
Miss Freda Gedicke, teacher of the
lower grades Of the Lutheran parochial
school at Sleepy Eye, entertained the
members of the Tabitha Club at the
home of her parents, MI. and Mrs
Paul Gedicke, on North Payne street
on Wednesday evening. A pleasant
sociable evening was spent, and Miss
Gedicke served a refreshing lunch.
A number of neighbors and friends
Of Mrs. A. S. Dorm surprised her at
her home On Center street before the
departure of the Dorm family tc
Mankato last week. The hours were
spent in playing five h:..adred. Honors
went to Mrs William Rauschke and
Mrs. John Nehls. The guests brought
their lunch, and at a late hour the de-
lectable viands were served.
A. O.. Bautz was most pleasantly sur
prised on Sunday evening when num-
Der of friend: of the family arranged a
party for him in honor of his birthday
Five hundred was played
and prizes went to Ted Ecklund and
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

appreciation of the audience is shown
in spontaneous bursts of applause and
sometimes by the tribute Of breath
less silence.
Saturdays Show.
The play chosen for Saturday night
is a new one, ''The Country Boy
1t is a comedy drama and the audience
gets lots of fun out of the country lad
who is the chief character. This show
has not been seen in this part Of the
country before. It is said to be very
clever and entertaining.
''That Girl Patsy.
"That Girl Patsy, one Of the fun
niest plays that had ever been written,
will be the attraction for Sunday night.
While it is essentially a comedy, there
is a serious side to the story which
is that of young girl raised in the
slums of New York. Patsy is adopted
by wealthy New York woman and
it is her adventures in the house OF
wealth that form the plot OF the tale
This is show that appeals to every
angle and temperament and should
draw capacity house.
ls@ The Specialt:es.
Every night will see a complete
change Of speciaities, singing, xylorhone
solos, clever monologues, skits and a
one string fiddle player at which is very
clever. Every bit of every show is
clean, bright and pleasing Come ano
see them all. rs
Yours for wholesome entertainment
Adv. JAY GOULD
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIvER-
SARY.

p. I. 8. .ts - .sa s- q
A most enjoyable day was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Theide on North Minnesota street
last Sunday when the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hamann of Lamberton was celebrated
here. A dinner and supper was served
at the Theide home and some tltty
guests were present. The evening
hours were spent socially and in dane
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamann were
married in Germany fifty years ago,
and some forty years ago came to this
country, settling on q farm in Yelling
ton township. Five years ago they
moved to Lamberton where they have
resided continuously ever since. Nine
children were born to them ,alls OF
whom were present with their families
at the wedding anniversary. They
are: Mrs. Alfred Fritz, Wabasso; Mrs.
r. c. Schafran, Mrs. Robert Arnsdorf
and Fred Hamann, j., Lamberton;
William Hamann, Williston, N. y;
Mrs. Martin Bleick, and Henry Ha-
mann, Fairfax; Mrs. William Theide
and Emil Hamann, New Ulm. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hamann, cousins OF
Mrs. Theide, and Mrs. Augusta Schulz Schulz
of Minnesota Lake we're also present
as were number Of other acqualnt-
,ances of the celebrants from Lamber-
ton.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
RIEGERIs APPREHENDED.

. r -. L s
Frank Rieger, an employe Of the
Eagle Roller Mills, was turned over to
Nicollet county officials at St. Peter
Monday by w. H. Gieseke, deputy
sheriff, to answer charge Of abandon
ing his minor. child, Laverha Rieger,
Courtland township. ...
Rieger was indicted by the Nicollet
county grand Jury October 9 but was
not apprehended until the term OF
court had adj ourned at st. Peter.
His bond has been placed at $1,000,
and this was signed at New Ulm
yesterday. It is expected that he will
be released from the Nicollet county
Jail today.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
POSTMASTER ASKS F FARMERS
( TO BURN GRASS.

Farmers are requested by Post
master Fred Pfaender to burn any
high grass about rural mail boxes be-
fore the snow comes. Mr.. Pfaender
explains that snow will drift into high
grass and make the approach to boxes
practically impossible later in the
season. A match touched to the grass
now will probably save much trouble
for the carrier during the winter.
Mr.. Pfaender recalled the case Of q
farmer last winter who had neglected
to- burn his grass and the approach to
his box became 50 impossible that the
carrier could no longer reach it. The
result was that mail deliveries were
suspended until the condition. was
remedied
New Ulm residents for the most part
Mr.. Pfaender said, have supplied
themselves with mail boxes or door
slots through which mail can be
dropped accord ding to the recent ga
.Iation. Of the postofice department..
MI. Plfaender asks the few who have
delayed in the matter to speed up 50
that he can report to the department
that an requirements have been met
here.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
PLAYS OF WEEK
AT TURNER HALL
POLITICAL DRAMA FOLLOWED
BY ALLEGoRIEs AND
COMEDIES. -"
SPLENDID SPECIALTIES FILL
INTERVALS BETWEEN
HOS ACTS.

There will be no movie show at
Turner Theatre next Sunday evening
as the Aulger Bros. will continue to
put on their shows all week ending
Sunday evening with ''That Girl Patsy
A varied class of offerings will be
shown, there being complete change
CT program every evening, both as to
plays and specialties.
Wednesdays Show.
The program for this "Wednesday
evening will be "Under the Lion s
Paw, a political drama of wonderful
thrilling interest. This is considered
one of the strongest of the Aulger
offerings and the speciality for tonight
is also one Of their headliners, being
Robertson & Fulton in "The Mas
querade Filtration" This team Of
vaudeville artists have given this
speciality on all the 'Big Time" cir
cults as the theatrical world designates
the bigger engagements
Thursday Evening.
The program for Thursday evening
is (Which One Shall l Marry?" This
title may be somewhat misleading as
one might imagine it te be farce
whereas it is something altogether diff
ferent from that 1t is the story of a
girl who does not know which one Of
her suitors to choose, the rich man or
the poor The first act tells this part
OF the story. The second act il in a
way allegorical as it shows the possibi-
lities of the girls life as the wife Of
the one and the third act shows what
might be if she chooses the other. The
last act shows the girls decision, but
you will have to see the show to. know
what she decided.
The Red Wing papers give the show
a splendid recommendation and say
that the Aulger company presented it
in manner much more interesting and
pleasing than the same show had pre-
viously displayed when presented there
by different company. Every men,
Der of the cast from the girl who did
not know which to choose down to
the characters who provide the humor
were highly praised by the Red Wing
play goers.
Fridays Offering.
Fridays performance will include
the drama ''Over the Hill'', adapted
from the old poem, cover the Hills
to the Poor House,. The people Of
Wells expressed surprise and delight
over this production which Was recent
~ shown here. 1t is a five act play,
full Of heart interest, clean and whole
some, full of pathos and humor, with
the smiles and tears coming right on
the heels OF each other Sometimes the
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT
LOCATES HERE.

w. y .Borchert Of Amboy has opened
new dry cleaning pressing and re-
pairing blishment to be known as
the National at "a South Minnesota
street. He has installed new steam
pressing machine costing several
hundred dollars, and has adopted the
slogan Enemy Of Dirt !.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
COMMITTED TO INSANE
i HOSPITAL.

Carl Lindorf, 54 years old, d resident
of New Ulm for the past 10 or IL years,
was committed to the detention hospit-
al at St. Peter, Monday, after an in
sanity hearing presided over by Judge
William B. Mather. Lndorf is said
to have been acting strangely of late
and it was felt that he should be given
treatment. He was taken to St. Peter
Monday afternoon by William a..
,Gieseke, deputy sheriff.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

the celebration. The celebrants were
presented pre-! with an appropriate gift.
@ Mrs Q. G. Stricken entertained the
Misses Harriet Wood, Anna Johnson
and Ella Wilson at her home on North
Broadway over the weekend. The
ladies are teachers in the Minneapolis
schools and drove down Saturday to
visit with Mrs. stdckler, who is an
old friend Of theirs from, Michigan.
They returned to Minneapolis Sunday
evening. ..s4
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

Miss Ilene Miller returned to her
home il St. Peter On Monday morning
after few days visit ct the home Of
her uncle and aunt, Or. and Mrs. g.
w. Miller on South State Street.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

Closing out our entire shoe de-,
partment. Come II and get your
share of the barg aims. Schulke's'
adv. AZ. ES
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
Bond Market
GEORGE r. HUGHES
SCopyrighs, 1927

New York, Nov. 4.-The improve
ment in the bond market, which
started Thursday. continued today
throughout all parts of the list.
Libertys were active and higher
for all the issues. The new refund
ing AIS sold above par and all old
AS advanced approximately from
a u to a " point. All the old IS
sues sold above 80. The tax ex-
empt 3ks were quoted above 10l.
Buying was on a large scale for
Saturday.
Among the high grade rails Atch-
ison general Is made a new high
on the recovery. Central Pacific
Is and Rock Island refunding As
were also up from half to a point.
Colorado & Southern Ans at Sc
were up Y of a point over yester-
day. Maturing in 1885 this is a
very attractive short term issue
well secured both by property
value and by earnings.
Among industrials the feature
was the large dealings in the Chile
Copper issues in response to the
speculative activity in the stock
Both the IS and the Is made new
highs for the year. The Is are a
first lien on the stock of the oper-
ating company. They are convert
ible into Chile Copper stock at Is
The IS are a second lien on the
same stock and are convertible al
IS. Both have an investment as
we'll as speculative value.
In the foreign list Republic Of
Chile SIS, both the 1871 and the
1916 maturities, continued the
improvement noted yesterday and
! the French issues held firmly
around yesterdays high or above
There is apparently a more favor
able sentiment, for foreign securi
ties. although there has been ne
news from abroad to account fol
it. 1t may be the foreign issue.
are only sharing the better ton,
exhibited throughout the entir,
bond list
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
MARKET
SHY ON pep in
SHORT SESSION
(By the Consolidated Press.)

Chicago. Nov. There was not
much interest exhibited in the
wheat market throughout the en-
tire short Saturday session. 1t was
a mixed trade and it looked as If
smaller traders we're evening up
their trades for. the week. The
price trend was erratic during the
ear)y trading but during the last 80
minutes of tradings selling was
greater than the demand. Cash
wheat was irregular, hard wheat
premiums being form, but red
wheat premiums were off l cent.
Minneapolis reported wheat easier
and premium off 1c to &c on some
qualities. Milling demand for
wheat is not SO urgent as of late.
Seaboard reported the Greek order
for 100000 bushels of Manitoba
wheat placed and there were also
sales of few small lots of Cana
dian wheat. Local grain trade Is
very much against placing an en-
barge against Canadian wheat
through American ports. They be-
lieve it may lead to reciprocal ac-
ton by the Canadian government
against shipments Of American
grain for export via Montreal. the
all-water route being SC cheaper
than lake and rail. Beneficial rains
have fallen over the western win
ter wheat belt and more rain is in
sight. Buying Of May and selling
of December featured late trading.
Market closed 1sc lower to &c
higher; December, 1.15ss @1.15k ;
May, 114A@1.14A; July, LOAN q
1.04M.
Corn simply reflected the action
of the wheat market. Locals
bought early but they were in trou-
BILE later when they tried to mar
ket their purchases. Cash corn
/ premiums were easier Expecta-
lions for heavier receipts next
week and arrivals today we're of a
little larger volume. During the
last 80 minutes there was buying
of May credited to big eastern
/ trader Market closed NC to &o
up: December, 6Sh@6SAc; May
6S5s @6SAc; July, 677s @6Sc.
Oats followed other grains
Trade was slow and uninteresting
Cash premiums were unchanged
Market closed unchanged to 1st
off; December. 1850; May, AIS q
42c; July, 391ac.
Provisions were higher on good
investment buying. Hogs were
firmer Lard was 15c up and ribs
! 171ac higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
Curb Market
BY WILLIAM G. HEEFERNAN.
tC0pynght, 1vx2b

New York, Nov. New outside
buying continued on the curb ex-
changed IN the early dealings to-
day with some or the larger COM
mission houses the leaders. Inc
professional operators and floor
traders, however, uld not take part
In the purchasing, anu AFTER ad-
vances had been estaDilsned pront-
taking and some snort seInug de-
veloped, mucn caused irregularlty
later III the snort session.
Sentiment among>tne active floor
traders was less Dearlsh than 1t
nau been in some time and many o.
these operators are believed to
have covered most of their shorts
IN the past lew days.
The nigh priced oils shares
again attracted most attention.
most attention. Prairie Pipe line
was feature and advanced sharp
ly on the execution OIL moderate
uarket buying orders. lndepenu-
ent issues were tlrm. Cities Service
ola, common, rose more than a
point, and there was strength in
new England Fuel. Southern
states Oil was in good demand at
an advance.
Among the industrial group, New
Jersey Zinc was strong nd moved
upward several points on moder-
ate transactions. National Biscuit
stock was IN fair demand. Gillette
Safety Razor was influenced by
realizing sales and a small decline
took place III Amaigamated Leatn-
er. The Radio share were easy.
Mining stock continued fairly &C
tive and generally firm. Bonds
were quiet and steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
CATTLE CLOSE
AT Low PRICE
Of week TRADE
(By the Consolidated Press.)

U. S. Yards, Chicago, Nov. A.
Bulk of cattle closed at the weeks
low point. This notwithstanding
the fact that the run was not large.
In the hog and sheep pens the to-
tai supplies were much larger for
the week and values dropped. Most
Of the western run consisted of
feeders during the week. This is
the usual thing for this time Of the
year, when most Of the fat animals
have been picked OF from the
range.
Receipts today we're $500 cat
tie, 5000 hogs, 5000 sheep and 500
calves.
CATTLE.
"A small supply of cattle sold
slowly at about steady values
Compared with a week ago, me-
dunn and palmer grades Of steers
were off 75c to 81 for natives, sell
Ing below $3.50, while westerns
were down 25c to SOC. Few cattle
sold above $500 this week. Best
cows dropped Csc, with others
down SOC. Gamers and bulls held
steady, but calves showed a de-
cline of 75c from the close of last
week.
HOGS.
Demand for hogs was strong
Values were fully steady, witt
choice light butchers up to $S.65
All grades were in fair demand
and few were unsoid at the close
Rough packing hogs went below
81 for small lots, with good stocl
! at $3.50 to $7.75. sPigs sold at $50;
to $3.50 for choice lots.
| SHEEP.
Some native lambs were OF
hand. City butchers paid S13.75 TO-
the best. while packers took SOM
good stuff at 1880 Compared
with a week ago. most killers wer'
down 75c, while feeding lamb
were off soc to 75c. Few aget
muttons were on sale, and the trad,
showed little change for the per
iod.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
|OIOR SnlRE
slip; COPPE|Rs
. IN SHARP RISE
n STUART r. WEST.

Wan Street, New York, Nov. A.
Eoday's short session on the stock
exchange was q mixture Of profit
taking sales In the leaders OF the
previous days and fresh buying In
new directions.
The market had plainly returned
10 the same condition that 1t was
IN before the October reaction,
where special buying was going on,
first in one group Of stocks and
then another, involving a perpet-
nal shifting OF interest.
While Studebaker and the other
motors, and most Of the oils were
clipping back, and while the steels
md rails were barely holding their
own, copper shares were suddenly
taken up along with a half dozen
or SO industrials Of the specially
type.
The demonstration in the metal
group took Wall Street by surprise,
because this was the one class OF
stocks which refused to take part
In the campaign of month ana
two months ago. 1t would appear
that while prices of the metal had
not yet risen. more account would
be taken in the speculative mar
ket Of the facts regarding copper
production and consumption when
have so often been pointed out.
The upward drift continued IN
the bond market. The rise kept on
In cotton. The foreign exchanges
maintained the same characters
tics as they have all week.
At the close the price changes
were variable, with rather more de-
clines than advances. But the mel
differences either was was in mosl
instances quite small. The ina
tone was steady. United states
new AIS got above par in the late
dealings.