davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
TOMSCHE and LOU
MATT TO IWREST
ON FRIDAY NIGHT ] ! |
Classy Prelinainaries Proceed
Main Bout Start At
$50 p. NJ. Sharp.

Alex Vogel, local wrestling promoter
will headline his third wrestling card
of the season Friday night at Turner
Theatre, New Ulm, with Joe j. Tom
sche, light heavyweight wrestling
championship contender from Gibbon,
MINI, and Lou Matt, senior wrestling
Instructor OF tie Great LaFes u. S.
Naval Station, Illinois, one of the
most remarkable athletes, ever de-
veloped.
81, "A Gruelling Contest.
Both men announce that they are
ready for a gruelling contest, as this
match will go to finish, best two iu
three falls--no time limit. 1t pro ,nises
to be a repetition Of what the Tomsche-
Anderson match of several weeks ago
was: a good one. ....
Both Evenly Matched.
Joe Tomsche will meet a mao, who
is equal in weight, strength and all
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
LOCAL TEAM WILL
DEBATE SLEEPY EYE
TOMORROW EVENING

The New Ulm High school debating
team will clash with Sleepy Eye on
the question: /" Resolved that the Kan
sas Type Of Industrial Court Of Arbi-
traticn Should Be EestablisLed in
Minnesota, in the high school as
-sembly room at 1850 p. m. tomorrow
CThursday>. 1t will be the first debate
to be held in New Ulm in years.
The Kansas Court Of Arbitration is
one of the livest questions in the field
Of Industrial Relations before the
American people today Governor
Henry J. Allen CT Kansas last week
explained the advantages Of the court
in a series Of addresses in the Twin
Cities. He claims that it has prevented
widespread industrial disputes.
Labor, on the other hand, has bit
terly attacked the court as inficting
industrial servitude on the working
classes. Labor points to the receot
election Of Jonathan Davis, the third
Democrat to be ever chosen Governor
in Kansas, as a direct slap to the
court plan.
New Ulm debaters will uphold the
affirmative. The team is composed
of Elizabeth Hintz, Clarence Rollof
and Howard Vogel. Judges will be
selected from the business and PRO
fessional men Of nieghboring cornrnuni-
ties.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
DIR. q. g. STRICKLER
URGES STUDENTS TO,
MAKE GOOD IN LIFE

Observance Of National Education
week at the New Ulm high school was
concluded last. Friday afternoon with
an address by Dr.. @. G. Stricken.
In an inspirational talk, Or. strick7
5ler urged the students to prepare
themselves to make good il life, He
advised them to consult their teachers
in an effort TO find out what they
were best fitted to- do.
Several hundred persons crowded in
the high school building last Wednsss-
day. evening to witness the demorstra--
ton Of high school class work and to
hear the program Of addresses ID which iicchl
had been arranged for the open pro
gram held later in the assembly. #
Superintendent Arnold Gloor pre-
sided over the meeting and made the
first address. He declared that ths
splendid high school building and its
equipment indicated that New Ulm
believed il education and was willing
to put its faith into action. 4,
F. W. Johnson, the second speaker
asserted that education was the cure
for the ills Of the day. He pointed
to the great problems which con
fronted not only governments but in
dividuals at the present time and de-
clared that the right kinds Of education
was the salvation open to the Twen-
tieth Century @y
Principal r. J. Stewart who spoks
for the American Legion said: "You Of
the city who are here tonight can dc
your part by keeling your childree
in school. You as students can do
your part by staying in school, grad
.uating with honor and if possible
going on to college, bat always work
ing for the betterment Of the human
aee by the diffusion of that all i'm
.portant necessity, education.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13

around wrestl ling ability with no edge
to the age. Both wrestlers will entire
the ring weighing 1870 pounds. Joe
Stands 5 feet 9 inches, Lou 5 feet 10
inches, both are at the s. me age.
Tomsche in pink
Joe is training for this match at
Benny Haskell's gymnasium il Mime
apolis and those who watched Tomsche
60 through his workout are convinced
of his victory.
Lou Arrives NTodzy.
Lou Natt1wrestled with nationally
.knowl wrestlersli like Caddock, Blestina
and Resek and was the principal
sparring partner for Joe Stecher, for
years heavy weight champion of the
world. He arrived in New Ulm today
and will put on the finishing touch at
the local gymnasium.
Good Preliminuries.
Wrestling followers are showing con-
siderable interest in the boxing contest
which will bring the Midget Novelty
Boxers for the first time to New Ulm,
followed by a semi-windup betweer
local wrestlers. DR.. A. V. Seifert
New Ulm, will referee and Wm. a
Lindemann will assist as official time.
keeper.
Advance Sale On.
Alex Vogel has gone to considerable
expense in promoting this battle roya
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13

MIS-. F. Brandt has returned to her
home in Springfield after a pleasant
visit here last week with her daughter
Mrs. Max Sebald. Mr.. and Mrs
Max Sebald are the parents of a son
born recently.
John Arbes came up from New Ulm
Wednesday and was acconrf MED home
by his daughter, who is ac ing schoo.
in Leavenworth. After spa ding the
weekend at her home, Miss Arbes
returned to school Monday morning
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
NEW ULM GAS CO.
NEGOTIATES FOR
A NEW LOCATION
Continued from page ~

present lease on the Somsen- Arbes
building expires. Mr.. Meine has been
in the clothing business for Fl years.
After previous experience in New Ulm,
he leased his present location five years
ago and started a store selling men
aad boys clothing, furnishings and
shoes. He expects to install new
fixtures and use both the large main
floor # the Ottomeyer block and the
basement as well. 1t will be one of
the finest mems clothing stores in
Southern Minnesota, Mr. Meme an
nounces. +r'" t-11tt ata
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
structure which will be vacated by the
Ulrich company.
Building Makes Fine Block.

CIllCn company.
Building Makes Fine Block.
The new structure of the Ulrich
Electric company will be one OF the
finest business blocks in the city. 1t is
of fire proof construction, 12O feet by
rs feet. 1t is two stories in height
with full basement. The second
floor has been fitted up as a residence
for Mr.. Ulrich. ..~
The main floor of the building will
be utilized in front as a display and
sales room for electrical appliances.
Back of this will be the Office and the
fixture room. A separate apartn ent mt
will be enclosed as a stock room. The
electrical repair shop and the auto
mobile electrical departm will be
in the rear. There will be separate
room for the charging and repairing
of batteries.
Started In 1918.
Mr.. Ulrich started as an electrician
in the City electric light plant in 1918.
In 1919 he bought out the. Cooper
Electrical company at 22l& North
Minnesota street and after conaucting
the business in that locationssfor six
months moved into the building at
213 North Minnesota street. In ad-
dition to doing electrical contracting
he carries full line of electrical sup
plies and conducts an autom4 bile
electrical service station. @
Fronts Cost $4,000 Each.
When Mr.. Ulrich began to construct
his building, Mr.. Eibner and Mr.
lIan!e decided they would install
@i,ri!a? fronts. The improvements
have cost these two owners between
$4,000 and $1,000 each. The glass
in each of the buildings is Set in copper:
The Ulrich and Henle buildings have a
center entrance with display windows
on each side. Mr.. Eibner has a side
entrance with one large display win
dow. Over the plate glass windows
prism glass will be installed containing
the words electrical" hardware, !,
and "bakery" for each Of the stores
The Henle building is occupied BY.
E. W. Baer and Son, hardware mer-
chants, who have been in business in
New Ulm since 1891. John Mueller
has had the contract for the Ulrich
building and the. new fronts.
Steps leading into the Eibner build
ing are inside of the entrance. Mr.
Eibner plans to lay special tiling
into his building and along the side
walk in front of it. He will display
a large sign beneath the plate glass
window.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
FOOTBALL TEAM WILL
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

The New Ulm high school football
team will have good fellowship ban
.quet, ct 6 p. m. Saturday in the Do
mestic science dining room at the
high school. The events OF the past
season will be reviewed and toasts de-
livered by the players and the coaching
staff. Fred Leonard will act as toast
master. The dinner will be served by
the Senior. girls.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Groebner residing 10
Sigel township on Sunday, December
10. @.
Mrs. Theresa Huelskamp, VINO had
been spending the summer months on
her farm in West Newton township,
has, moved to New Ulm and is making
her home with her son, Albert Huels-
karap, on North Minnesota street and
with her daughter, Mrs. Rudolph
Marti, on North Broadway.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13

and guarantees his patrons. to be more
tnan fully satisfied he advance sale
on Ringside Tickets IS heavy. Reser-
walton can, be made at Grand Hotel,
New Ulm. The prices 81 90, and
SO cents have proved popular with the
fans. Advertis y
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
SCHULKE LEASES
CRONE BUILDING
FOR NEW STORE

Continued from page l.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-18
WOULD BE COSTLY
Senator Calder Against st.
Lawrence Waterway Project.
Says 1t Would Bring More
Money to Wheat Belt.

Washington. April 1S.-The St.
aforementioned Lakes waterway and
power project today was criticized by
Senator Calder Of New York, Re
publican member of the senate COM
merce committee as of more benefit
10 Canada than the United States and
designed to increase wheat prices
rather than to provide more efficient
transportation.
Among other arguments against the
project cited by Senator Calder in his
address before the senate were that il
would not be under American control
exclusively that il would bring cheap
European manufacturers in closer COM
petition with American wares and that
il would cost ten times the Suez canal
and entail the expenditure in one place
OF the federal waterway development
fund which could be distributed more
widely to greater national advantage.
The St Lawrence waterway project
has been presented as an answer;
final. complete, conclusive; to
transportation problem" said Senator
Calder. ITO that extent it is a mas
querader- 1t is at best in view of eX-
listing conditions an attempt to answer
price problem
The St Lawrence project casts its
shadow across the nation because
farmers worked lonS hours under the
not suu raising wheat for price they
considered far too low" Citing re-
ports giving statistics of empty freight
cars. Senator Calder denied that
transportation shortage exists which
makes the St. Lawrence project neces-
sary. adding. mo. il is not a trans
portation burr under the saddle which
is causing the middle west to gallop
so madly- Price is the impelling mo-
tive
More cents per bushel and more
bushels is the slogan of the wheat
belt. We cannot IogroH ourselves to
a state of maximum efficiency"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-18


Sunday afternoon. L. c. Rain is
chairman of the building committee OF
the club
The Topeka ball club, after playing
two games at Kansas City SATURDAY
and Sunday. headed straight for Okla
homa and win play at Henrietta TINS
afternoon and Wednesday, according
TO word received in Topeka today An
attempt to secure an exhibition game
with some club en- route Monday was
unsuccessful. From Hem eta the
team will go to Muskogee, where II
viii open the Southwestern league
season Thursday afternoon.
A partial list of precinct committee
men has been selected by the Demo-
cratic county organization of shawnee
county, to be added to lateE. me
Shawnee county Democrats viii meet
at III West Sixth avenue, where per
manent headquarters have been estap-
lished, on the evening of April "a,
when delegates to the state meeting
at Hutchinson. May Is. viii be Sc
lected, and arrangement made for
Dem ocratic banquet in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-18
WERE HIGH CLASS
FOrds Jeered at by Members of
Boy Auto Thief Ring.
Four Are Alleged to Have Con-
fessed to Wichita POIice.

Wichita, Kan, April 1s.-The lure
of the wide, open road; of a speedy
motor car responding to their slight
est wish; the magical touch of the
steering wheel under their fingers and
an accelerator ready to let her OUT
under their toes-all this was too
much for five Wichita youths. They
formed an automobile stealing. joy
riding band, and stole cars promiscu-
ously under the noses of their owners
or the police, according to the confess
sions of four of them.
Detectives Stuckey and Rambo, who
are credited with the arrests which
broke up the gang of Is to 17-year-
old boys. believe they stole upward
of fifty cars in Wichita. and immedi-
ate vicinity in the last few months.
Today, at least one OF the boys. ac-
cording to officers, is to be sent to an
Industrial institution. Two of the other
four are held under city charges and
the other two are in charge of T. c.
Coffman, juvenile officer.
The boys were able to break switch
locks with their knives in some cases,
Stuckey said. Sometimes girls would
be taken with them on their rides,
sometimes not. Stuckey said at one
time when one of the boys met the
others with a Ford sedan, they chided
him for having such a car but he re-
ferred to it as his service car" and
presently he reappeared with a. Hud-
son sedan, the boys told him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-18
THOUGHT SHOTS EARTHQUAKES
Weather Conditions Cause Excitement
in California Professor says.

Los Angeles. Calf. April IS
Weather conditions are responsible
for target practice of the Pacific fleet
of the southern California coast be-
ing occasionally mistaken for earth
quake shocks, according to a report
made to the Chamber of Commerce
of this city by DR.. Ford A Carpenter
head of the meteorological bureau of
the cha mber-
Dr. Carpenter cited cases of jan
nary II and March % last when vi
braJions caused by big gun fire ratified
houses many miles inland and resulted
in reports OF earthquakes" from
widely scattered localities.
1T is a we'll known fact" the report
continued. that sound coming from
some point may be heard more dis
Iinctly at certain times than at others.
The distance at which the sound may
be heard is also variable The wind
direction plays n most important part
in this If the sound emitting body is
IN the direction from which the wind
is coming. the sound may be heard
more distinctly It can be seen read
iiy that sound waves travelling in the
opposite detection from which the
wind is blowing or against the wind,
will be broken up and DETECTED"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-18
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes
Skin Cool and Comfortable.

If you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing. embarras sing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid Of
it by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares
a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation. because
of its germ destroying properties. sell
dom fails to quickly subdue itching.
even of fiery eczema The first APP
plication makes the skin cool and COM
Portable Rash and blotches, are
healed right up. Neutrality-suspicious. is
applied like any pleasant cold cream
and is perfectly harmless. You can
obtain a small jar from any good
druggist.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-18
Local Mention

Mrs. Laura c. Counter today filed
a petition in the district court asking
a divorce from Earl G.. Counter and
the restoration of her maiden name,
Laura Harris. She charges her hus-
bald with neglect. They were mar
ried in May, 1915.
Lemon Stultz today filed a petition
in the district court asking a divorce
from Minnie H. Stultz, charging her
with extreme cruelty. They were
married in April, 1920.
raymond Ch;-opodist. Orphsum BIdE.-AdV
a. L. Furman. Topeka employment
and real estate dealer. was given
judgment against O. c. Kanaga and
e l.. Terry for $706,50 and costs in
an action involving a sale of real es-
tate by Mr.. Furman in the district
court at Winfield Monday afternoon.
H. c. Frantz. proprietor of. the
Sawyer-Isabel Telephone company.
serving the towns of Sawyer and Isa-
bel. Kan. today filed a petition in the
district court asking that the public
utilities commission be enjoined from
interfering with a raise in rates
Erantz says that he applied to the
commission for an increase in rates
and that it was denied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-18
HARDING WELCOMES a PROBE.
Administration Stands Back of Policy
of Naval Reserve Leases.

Washington. April 1S.-The admin
istrauon welcomes the fullest inyes-
legation into the new government
policy of leasing naval reserve oil
fields to private interests for develop
ment. it was officially announced at
the White House this afternoon
President Harding caused the an
nouncement to be made in view of the
widespread criticism that has been
aroused over the reported leasing OF
-reh pot Dome, Naval Reserve No. 3. in
Vvyorning. to the Mammoth Oil COM
pany. a new corporation controlled by
Harry F. Sinclair, Harry Payne Whit
uey and William Boise Thompson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-18

Club House of the National Vaude-
willie Artists. Inc. in New York City.
All members of this association are
insured for $1,000 each without
cost TO themselves. The fund for
this purpose is raised at nation
wide benefit matinee once each year
I'm alfsyaudcville theaters. The date
for tllhs years benefit is Friday,
April 2f.
In support of this fund. a national
\. V. A day has been set for April
Fl and benefits will be held in more
than 500 theaters in all parts of the
country The entire receipts from the
matinee will be given to the fund.
Extra features have been arranged in
addition to the regular show and the
Grand theater here plans the biggest
vaudeville show ever given. Arrange
ments have been made to secure ev-
cry vaudeville artist available for the
Matinee Seats are now on sale at the
box office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

WILLIAM H. SOAMERHOUSE, age 81,
of 630 Clay street died this morning Mt a
local hospital. Funeral announcements
home. 22O Madison street Funeral an
nouneements later
The funeral of Georgia Anna Bryant. age
A. Of 215 East Seventh street, will be held
at 10 80 o'clock Wednesday morning at
Penwells chapel. Burial in Mount Hope
cemetery
I w BEACH, age 81. died Monday in a
local hospital Funeral announcements
later
The funeral of Arthur Lingafelt. age GO.
who died Saturday at his. home, 1927 West
ern-ayenne. Will be held at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon at Penwelfs chapel. The
body will lie in state from o'clock this
afternoon until O'Clock tonight Burial
in Topeka cemetery.
Word has been received in Topeka of
the death Of Mrs II. i. McConn, age 40.
formerly Miss Madge Nininger, of Topeka
who died Monday in Kansas city, MO.
Grant McCOnn, of Kansas City. No: a
daughter. Mrs. Clyde Fisher, of Ardmore
Okla: her mother, Mrs E. J. Nininger. of
Topeka: four sisters, Mrs David Holiday
Seattle. Wash; Mrs Wesley Younger. Mrs
H. A. McNair. and Mrs. Claude Dougherty.
Nininger. p. A Nininrer and Ora Nininger.
all of Topeka The body will be brought
to Topeka for burial. Funeral announce
ments later
J. L. Pugh. desk ~ergeant at police head
quarters received notice Monday of the
death Of his brother. Samuel J. Pugh. ~.
of Vanceburg. Ky. Samuel J. Pugh served
three. terms in COMPRESS from the Ninth
county offices He was here about year
ago on a visit
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 22s1.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-18
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notea aHd personals by Mrs. n. ID.
WAdleigh. Call Blue A221 or Ss3o.

A family reunion was held all day.
Monday, at the Michael Mulvihill
home, 721 Jefferson street, the occa-
sion being the fiftieth wedding ami
and Mrs MulvihiH were married in
Paola, Kan. They have lived in To-
peka for thirty-nine years. They were
the parents of eleven children, eight
Of whom are living and were at the
home yesterday. The children are:
Mrs. Walter Crawford of 718 Jeffer-
son street, Mr.. Thomas Mulvihfll of
Rosedale, Kan, Mrs. L. c. Bell Of
Rosedale, Kan, Miss Lizzie Mulvihill
Of the home address, Mr.. Jas. Muivi-
hill of Van Buren, street, Mrs Mar
garet Hetherington of the home ad-
dress, and Mrs. Fred Hesse of Al
Lime street A reception was held in
the evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
MulvihiIl Those attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Slaybaugh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe OVERLY Mr. and Mrs. James Nc
and Mrs. Frank Harris. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hesse and son, VIM. Jr-, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Painter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael MuIvihiH, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. James Mulvihill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hesse, Mrs. Jennie Sayler,
Mrs. Minnie Dolstrom, Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Chas. hoffman. Mrs. Bridget
okla, Mrs Margaret Hetherington,
Miss Laura Slaybaugh, Miss Sarah
McRoberts. Miss Mary HOFFMAN, Miss
Amelia Branner, Miss Lizzie MulTi-
hill, Mr. Thomas Mulvihill, Mr. Vim.
Mulvihill, Mr.. James McRoberts. Jr.,
Mr.. Ernest Davis. Mr.. Fred hoffman,
Mr.. Clarence Dolstrom, Mr.. John
Branner, Mr.. Gene Painter, Mr. Clay
ton Painter. Mr.. Murley, Mr.. Eugene
Graves, Frances Flynn, Laura, Milton,
and Agnes Slaybaugh. Raymond,
Helen. and Katherine Crawford, Doro-
they Hetherington, Frances, Faye, and
Frank Hesse. Violet and James Nc
Roberts, Dorothy Tanner, and
Thomas, Mary. Joe and John Mulvi-
hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulvihin received
many lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pankey of New
Mexico. are spending a few days in
Topeka with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Noller of East
Tenth avenue are spending few days
in Alma and Mcfarland, Kan. with
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Noller VIII
leave Thursday for Cleveland. O.,
where they will visit Mrs Noller's
brother. Mr. and Mrs Noller will sail
May from New York Harbor for
Germany. They will be gone SIX
months. Mr.. and Mrs. ketterman will
occupy their house in East Tenth ave-
nue. during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Briefer of
Kansas City. Mo. and Mrs. Geo. Miller
of Madison street were the dinner
guests Monday evening of Mrs. ]. B.
Marshall. Sr.. in Quincy street.
Mr. H. E Minnebraker spent the
week end in Kansas City with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Charles Thomson will entertain
the members of the Agoga class of
the Seward Avenue Baptist church this
evening at his home in Madison street
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Phelps and son,
Lynn of Lyndon, Kan, spent Sunday
in Topeka the guests of Mr.. Phelps
uncle. Mr.. c. Z. Goodrich and Mrs
Goodrich in Wilson avenue.
Mrs. Emma Bell of Wagner. Okla.
is spending a few days in Topeka. the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bell in
West street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-18
PLAN FOR LUMBER INSTITUTE
New Agency Would Supply Statistics
to Producer and Consumer.

Memphis, Tenn. April 1S.-Plans 10
launch the American hardwood instl-
tute. a new agency to supply hard
wood statistics to producers and con-
sumers alike. will be formed by a spe-
ciaI committee of hardwood lumber
men which met here today.
The institute, if organized, will be
new idea in trade associations brought
about in the light of a recent decision
by the United States supreme court in
what is known as the hardwood case
by virtue of which the American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-18
NATIONAL N. '. A. DAY
Benefit Performance Will Be Given at
Grand Theater April II.

Several surprise features are prom
ised for the benefit performance to be
held at the Grand theater on Friday
afternoon. April 81, in aid of the in
surance fund of the National Vaude-'
Vile Artists. Inc. an organization of
vaudeville actors which has more than
10000 members. The insurance plan
originated by the vaudeville managers
provides a $1,000 life insurance policy
for every member of the organization.
without any obligation on the part of
the artist.