davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29
LOCAL NOTES

Joseph HUM of Gibbon was a loca
business caller, Friday.
Frank J. Forst of Sleepy Eye was a
business caller in New Ulm, Thurs
day.
Henry Dahms was a weekend visi-
tor at the H. Bendixen home in Spring
field
Otto Orth of Sleepy Eye was bu-
siness caller in this city, Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Lena Rachel was a guest at
the Fred Blass home in Winthrop
several days during the past week.
William Bode of Nicollet was a
New Ulm visitor Wednesday, While
here he attended to matters of bust
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Settermann Of
this city were among those wholattend
ed the Carl Oakland funeral held al
Winthrop, recently.
Frank Unverworn has an up-to,
date modern saw mill on his farm in
Brighton township and has been busy
saving lumber this winter
August Loeffelmacher of Fairfax
was a New Ulm business visitor
Thursday afternoon. The trip was
made via the auto route.
Mrs. A. J. Stockstead and son Mar
vim of Sleepy Eye were guests at the
Martin Penning home on Summit
Ave. during the past week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29

III. j. Dehlin Of Gibbon was q bust
ness caller in New Ulm Monday. He
also called on local friends.
Miss Irene Stamm, who is teaching
lin North Star township, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Stamm and with friends
at home.
Miss Gladys Grussendorf left Mon
day morning for Gibbon where she
took charge of her usual music classes
on Monday and Tuesday. She will
return home today.
! William Puchner returned Saturday
from Minneapolis where he completed
q three months baking course at the
Dunwoody Institute. He is employed
at w. Eibner & Son bakery.
Mrs. Mildred Ozias deVries and Mrs.
Lillian N. Zelle were entertained at the
II. Z. Beecher home while in New
Ulm. Mrs. deVries and Mrs. Zelle
left for their homes on Saturday after
noon.
Miss Anne Mueller is ma king a two
weeks visit with her friend, Miss
Hattie Engelbert at st. Paul and with
other friends and relatives at Mime
apolis. She expects to be home the
latter part of this week.
Miss Anna Kienlen, who had been
confined to her bed for a week with a
severe attack of the grippe and ton
silitis, returned to her duties as clerk
in the office Of the Judge of Probate
the latter part Of the week.
Harry Lang purchased the basement
barber shop below the Candy Kitchen
the past week, owned by Henry Vedder
and is now sole proprietor. Arnold
Stamm, who has been connected with
the shop, is now with the Koehle1
barber shop.
Miss Lillian Zimmerman returned
Tuesday from six weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Otto Sommer, at
Harvey, N. D. where she had gone
after she left the University hospital
Minneapolis, following four weeks
siege Of tonsilitis and erycipelas. Miss
Zimmerman had been attending the
state university and will not return to
school until next fall. She is now
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ida
Zimmerman residing on South Jefer-
son Street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29
Fred Lade spent the past week end
with his family in this CITY.

Fred Lade spent the past week end
with his family in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kent, Of near
Gibbon are the parents of son, born
Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Henle was guest at
the George H. Vetter home in Klossner
several days during the past week.
Miss Hilda Filzen left Saturday
afternoon for Minneapolis where she
visited over the weekend with friends.
Attorney and Mrs. 7. o. Streissguth
went to Gaylord, Saturday to spend
the weekend with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Zschunke spent
Monday and Tuesday ssof last week
visiting with relatives and friends at
st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stelljes re-
turned from Minneapolis Friday, after
a several days visit with relatives and
friends
Miss Lydia Fehlhaber and Miss
Margaret Kunz we're visitors at st.
Peter, Sunday and we're the guests Of
Miss Veronica Kunz during the day.
The HI. HI. Price family took up
their residence on the old Jacob Kloss-
ner farm on Wednesday. They for
merly lived on farm near Fairfax.
Robert Radl Of Sleepy Eye spent
Thursday in New Ulm visiting with
local friends. Robert is attending the
State University and will spend his
vacation with his mother at Sleepy
Eye.
The New Ulm Tire and Repair Com
pany has received big shipment OF
new Hood tires, and are now we'll
supplied for the spring opening. They
have some $40 new tires in stock at
the present time.
Bert and Cyrus Frederickson are
spending their vacation with their
mother, Mrs. Jenny Frederickson re-
siding on South State street. Both
boys are attending the Minnesota
State University.
Mrs. George P. Forster has returned
to her home in Springfield after a short
stay with local relatives and friends.
Her daughter, Miss Irene, who has
been visiting with local friends re-
turned home with her.
Mrs. Thomas Carson and little son
were visitors at the Fred Schmidt
home in Springfield last week. Miss
Erna Schmidt, sister Of Mrs. Carson
returned to New Ulm with her and
will visit here during the week.
Alois Eibner, Peter Soukup, John
Henle, Robert Fesenmaier and Mike
Buechl, all of this city were among
those who attended the John McPhee
funeral which was held at Springfield,
last Wednesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
I. B. Vet LedUeS
Cottage to His
Fe llOU Patients

Philip Nosauchuck left his parents
home in Poland and came 10 the l..
5, settling i'm Detroit. When America
called her men go war he responded
but contracted tuberculosis after be-
irg mustered in
For a time ne was a patient in a
Detroit sanitar.um. Then he was
transferred 10 camp in South Caro-
lima. He remained there until last
Hay. growing worse. The govern
laent finally sens him back 10 Detroit
and placed him under the care OF
DR.. a. B. Wiskhan in Eastlawn sari.
tarium.
Although his case was hopeless
Philip began to show an eager in
terest i'm tho span Of life that re-
NAMED 10 MIN. He had saved some
money and built and furnished a cot
tage for himself at the sanitarium.
lie became prime favorite with
the other patients, DIR. Wickham says
and until his death. last Feb. "A.
Philips cottage was the mecca OF
every man and woman at the insti-
tuition who needs the stimulus Of the
eX-service mans cheerful smile.
Recently Nosauchuck's Will was
filed for probate in the coGnty build
ling. 1t bequeathed the cottage he
hsd built to Dr. Wickham, with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
MAC NIDER PLEADS
FOR LARGE NAVY
Commander Says Legion Men
Are Behind Adequate
Fleet.

The United States would become
a second rate naval power, weak
ened in its maintenance Of the Non
roe doctrine ana lrIpotenc in inter
national affairs should powers IN
congress su coed in cutting down
the navy. as Is their evident inten-
ton, according to HanfJr., MacNid-
er, national commander Of the
American Legion. in a telegram to
President Harding. declaring that
American eX-serVice men uphold
the administration IN its stand foy
an adequate navv.
Pledging the Legion's support Of
Harding's wise and patriotic stand
for the retention Of a sufficient
number Of officers and men TO man
the fleet" Mr.. MacNider warns tina.
never again can we hope to pre-
pare behind the fleet of another ma
ton as we did in the world war"
The recent order placing $50 des-
troyers out OF commission and other
plans which the congr essoral CT m.
mittee has for re1uci lg armament
and personnel of the navy Will re-
duCe that arm ito less than three
as compared to the five provided fc-
our relative standing among the
great navies of the world" the Le-
gion chief says.
Men who served during the world
war believe the present tendency
toward extreme naval reduction IS
disastrous for many :easons." Mr..
MacNider says. adding that "the
sense of false security engendered
by unnamed ships would be fatal
in times of stress The American
Legion is squarely behind the ad
ministration i'm its stand and be
lieves that when the country at
large awakens to the magnitude Of
this threat at our national safety il
will make itself heard in language
unmistakable," the wire concludes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
OFFER SERVICES
FOR AIR FORCES
American Legion in Manila
Suggests Plan to War De-
partment.

Formation of an active air force
reserve to insure the Philippine Is
lands adequate protection from en-
envy airplane attack has been sug-
gested 20 the war department by the
American Legion at Manila The for
mer service men offer TO make up the
defensive air force.
The banding together OF the avia-
tors and balloonists who served in
these capacities during the world
war and who are now residents Of
the islands is included in the plan
" hich the Legion has submitted The
active support OF General William
Mitchell. chief Of operations, L. S.
Air Service, has been given. letters
that he IS keenly interested IN the
ex-service mems organizations ef-
forts toward providing an air force
reserve for the farthest eastern pos
session Of the United States having
passed between Manila officials and
tho Legion and the air service head.
As announced the Legion airmen
stand ready 10 provide the necessary
trained personal for an entire squad
ION II the government will furnish
the necessary equipment. Regular
flights in squadron formation twice
each week are suggested as the best
means OF keeping the proposed re-
serve unit at the highest degree OF
efficiency.
The national military affairs COM
n,lttee OF the Legion. OF which ID. j.
Markey OF Frederick, Nd, is chair
man, has received a copy OF the pre-
lirninary plans for study and report.
Data which shows the urgent
reed OF the Islands IN the Pacific
having at least one squadron OF re-
serve aviatiors hes been collected BY
J. Z. n Stevenot. long a resident OF
the islands and member OF the Leg
ion there. and will be taken by him
20 washington. He declares that an
invading force with the aid OF con-
centrated air attack could lay Mani
Ia helpless in a few hours and that
within n week every important point
in Puzoa would be taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
SERVICE DRIVE
OPENS IN CITY
American Legion to Aid Every
Ex-Service Man in Set
thing Claims.

The unknown hero" who never
received a splendid funeral. but is
still alive and looking for a Job. is
a special object Of the veteran cen
sus that begins today under direc-
ton OF South BEND post OF the AM
erican Legion and it's Auxiliary unit.
The Legionnaires are going to get
the name Of every man and woman
who served the country I'm the
World war. what their needs are,
whether they have unpaid claims
for compensation or not, and what
their ideas are in regard 10 the ad-
justed compensation bill. They are
especially anxious that every eX-
service man realize that his name IS
wanted whether he is a member Of
the American Legion or not.
The census is specially designed
20 bring 10 light all cases of suffer
ing through war service that have
not yet been remedied. All ex-
service men and women are 10 be
asked if they have suffered any dis
ability through the war, and if so.
if they are securing adequate com
Tensation. If they are in need Of
hospital treatment the facts are TO
be listed, and also If they are en-
titled 20 vocational training. If
they are entitled 10 free dental
service and do not know il. IT will
be found out for them. They are
also questioned regarding their war
risk Insurance, concerning which
there is considerable confusion
Many do not know the terms under
which they may reinstate their in
surance after letting it lapse, others
would like to change 1t into a per-
manent form of government insur-
ance, others have occasion TO
change the beneficiary Of their poll
icy. These matters are all to be
taken up.
A matter Of particular interest IS
the choice the eX-service men will
make among the five forms of COM
pensation offered by the adjusted
compensation bill. These include
paid-up insurance, farm and home
loans. and courses in vocational
training. A great deal has been
said and surmlsed about the general
wishes of the ex-service reople in
this matter. but nothing has been
actually known. The census will
clear up many doubts.
Harvey Klockon. vice commander.
will be at headquarters tonight 10
distribute literature or to answer
any questions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
Vets Will Put
Legion on Map
In Real Style

The American Legion is now very
officially ION the map" Sixteen
ex-service men from Tulsa, Okla,
swarmed down into Argansas and
took possession of a 2,5OO-acre
tract Of land. divided it into sec
tons. joined them together again,
and called the whole the town Of
'Iegionnaire." In seven months
the veterans will own the town" as
the state allows two years OF war
service 20 count on the residence re-
quirements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
PREPARE CAMP IN
MOUNTAINS FOR
WORLD WAR MEN
American Legion Purchases
l,200.Acre Plot for New
York Soldiers.

High up IN the Adirondacks. on
the shores Of Big Lake Upper, the
American Legion has bought a 1900
acre camp which will be available
as a recuperating resort for all men
and women Of New York state who
were wounded during the world war
or have become sick by reason OF
their service. Title 10 motor boats.
individual camping shacks and 9TH
er outdoor equipment has also pass
cd into the Legion's hands.
State lands IN excess OF $4,000
acres are made available for the
camps use By an order issued bp
Gov. Miller. This region IS part Of
the New York state Preserve and
the Legion's purchase adjoins. The
time honored "Tean-to" abounds IN
both districts and IL is In these hon
est-to-goodness health producers
that many gassed and wounded vic
Tins or the war are expected to lit
orally get back On their feet
For the hundreds or tuberculosis
patients which heretofore have been
a cause Of much worry 20 welfare
organizations in the Empire state.
the frame buildings which are a
part OF the Lake Upper property
viii be turned into open air places
where these patients may have pro-
lection and still inhale quantities OF
mountain air
Units Give Funds.
The Legion Is 10 pay SIS, 600 for
its recent acquired property The
organization has already paid the
former owners OF the Adirondack
site $25. 600 in cash. The Theater
Assembly a New York women's or
ganization. has contributed $4,000
and other similar units have given
funds
II IS expected that with the camp
IN full running order 100 veterans
can be capably cared for. 1t IS
planned 20 appoint a central COM
mlttee which will chose among the
thousands OF sick and wounded ex-
service men those who most need
the sort OF attention the camp can
offer The Legion. however. hopes
that IN the future the camp may be
utilized by any veteran who may
desire 20 rest up by getting away
from city life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
BONUS
TIME is EXTENDED

The time limit for filing applica-
tons by ex-service persons entitled
TO the Massachusetts, State Bonus
(given IN the Handbook as Novem-
Der 80. 1920 has been extended 10
November 80, 1923. Ex-service per-
sons entitled to the bonus who have
not yet made claim therefor should
forward completed applications TO
the Treasurer's once. State House,
Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

Handkerchiefs were In use from
the earliest days of civilization, but
they were Of various shapes. One
day Queen Marie Antoinette
CHANGED to remark 70 King Louis
XVI, that II would be more con-
venient II the square form only
were used. On Jan. 2, 1855, King
Louis issued the decree that the
length Of handkerchiefs shall equal
their width throughout the king
DOM"
The most hopeless man IN the
world is the man who IS drifting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
Special Medal
For Veterans Of
Russian Forces

Men who served in the American
forces in North Russia between
Sept. 4, 1915. and July IS, 1919.
would be given a special campaign
medal under the provisions of
bill introduced in the senate last
week by Sen. Townsend, Of Michi-
gan.
These men are now entitled TO a
Victory medal with a clasp. either
one bearing the word Russia" or
one bearing the words Defensive
Sector" The men who were in
action are entitled 10 the defensive
sector clasp, while all others can
wear the Russia clasp. This applies
10 all men in the so-called Arch
angel expedition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
LEGION URGES PEACE
ARMY OF 10000 MEN

WASHINGTON, April ls.-Ihe
American Legion today threw It's
fun support 20 the war departments
demand for a peace army OF 49,
600 men.
Charging that any further reduc-
tons IN the army would undermine
our military policy" Hanford Mac
Nider natIbnas commander OF the
Legion. appeared before the senate
army appropriations committee TO
protest against adoption or the
house provisions for an army OF
116. 900 men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
buds, Whizbangs and HE.
From the st. Joe County Sector

a Legion commander for the first
time made use OF the radio telephone
IN broadcasting a message 10 the eX-
service men OF America when Han
ford AIac>ider stood in Detroit.
Mich. and from station WWJ sent
an Easter greeting that was heard
In all middle western states and as
far south as the Gulf.
The fine points OF bravery are not
unknown to Gov. Harry L. Davis OF
Ohio but when he was asked TO pick
the bravest e7c-soIdier IN Ohio 10 rep
resent the Buckeye population al a
national assemblage in San Francisco
Calf. he declined the large respon-
sioility. At his request the Ameri-
can Legion undertook the selection.
Poison gas which A. n. Thompson.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. policeman, inhaled
in France during the war four years
ago. had just caused him 70 lose 90
teeth, according 20 a report made
by the American Legion. The police
man recovered from long sllness
after the teeth had been removed.
Smarting red eyes among Brook
Ign. y. Y. school children caused
several shop owners TO be hailed into
court. 1t was found that merchants
were selling a wartime device for
purifying water consumed by sol
diers as toy bombs" which threw
Oft poison fumes upon exploding.
a community playground will be
erected by the American Legion at
Nashville, Tenn, the eN-soldiers bear
ing the expense of apparatus and up
keep.
SO confident are the ex-service
men OF Emporia Kas., that the ad-
iusted compensation measure will be
passed by the senate that the Ameri-
can Legion members OF that place
have pledged $4,000 OF the expected
money TO be used as the nucleus OF
a fund to erect a suitable community
club house.
In Korea, where Fords cost ST.
012.5O, former members of the A. e
+. have banded themselves together
under the leadership OF NJ. L. Swine
heart, treasurer of the Southern
Presbyterian mission OF the Hermit
Kingdom, and formed a post OF the
American Legion. About a dozen
ex-hghters, most OF them mission
aries. make up the post membership
Former navy radio operators and
members OF the army signal corps
have organized under the auspices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

sively 20 the comfort ~ advance
tuberculosis cases and that the CUR
nshing remain unchanged. The cot
tgge is furnished beautifully. sccaro-
ire 90 Or. Wickham and provi0s
a constant source of happiness o.
Philips old friends.
Nusouchuck left the proceeds o.
n $4,000 war risk insurance po'lc.
10 Harry BashNin.
Understanding Is the FIRST Er-at
need in all human relations
Assertion it ar once The lut- All
the pleasure Of the ar-ls-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

The Gordian knot takes It's name
from Gordium. an ancient city OF
Asia Minor, where Alexander the
Great cut a knot fastening the pole
to the yoke OF Gordius, King OF
Phrygia To cut the knot means to
evade a difficulty, and 20 get out Of
II in summary manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

The word honeymoon" origin
ated in Germany where It was the
custom 10 drink mead-a sweet
Equod made from honey-for 80
days after the wedding. moon" OF
course, meaning month"
The man who expects to succeed
on sympathy Will surely fail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

Time has so thinned the ranks Of
the G. A. r. at S.. Cloud. MINI, that
the few remaining members have
voted to disband and turn over to
the American Legion the response
bility OF observing Memorial and
other days on which the boys Of 81
have honored their dead comrades
for more than half a century.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

OF the American Legion in Nebraska
and are broadcasting market reports.
weather forecasts and weekly musical
concerts TO the rapidly growing
legion OF wireless telephone users.
The aid of Mayor Curley OF Bos-
ton. Mass. other city officials. the
American Legion and the American
consul at Sidney. n. s.. was required
before Yank ex-service man.
stranded" with his family in Nova
Scotia, could be brought back 10 his
Boston home. The Legion paid the
bills the man had incurred and the
officials unwound the necessary red
tape.
The superstition that all army top
ergeants are hard boiled" took
wing when an Investigator unearthed
one ex-top kick In Chicago who is
spending his time trying TO locate
jobs for ex-service men as his part
OF the American Legdon's campaign
TO find work for world war veterans
When two desperate criminals
boke Jail at Springfield. Tenn, and
took refuge in the woods. the CHER
OF police called on the American
Legion after his own force had failed
IN its effort TO capture his former
guests. The ex-service men formed
battle line and the two fugitives
were landed back in the calaboose.
Judge Harry S. Keldan OF Detroit,
Mich. opening his court for business,
found that the entire jury panel had
been snapped up by other jurists.
His Honor asked the American
Legion 10 further the cause Of justice
with a result that a new set of ten
tai. men, all jobleSs ex-service men,
was impaneled.
A thorough canvass of the ex-
service men OF Stuttgart. Ark. failed
10 bring TO light a single unemployed
veteran. The unemployment COM
mittee OF the American Legion was
formed TO function so it dug up two
jobs for men already employed which
were better than the ones they had.
Hanging IN the room which
Marshal FoCh Of France has reserv-
ed in his home for the thousands Of
presents he received while touring
the United states under the auspices
OF the American Legion are the keys
to eleven of Americas largest cities
All the gifts which Americans be-
slowed on the Marshal are in his
American room" except the famous
Montana bob cat which now PAGES
a cage IN the Paris geological gar
dens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
Prepare Programs

Rotarians and Legionaires In all
parts Of the country are soliciting the
sid of Industrial and business men,
clergymen and educational authori-
ties in an effort to make the program
which has been arranged carry into
az many places as possible.
Commander MacNair has forward
ed TO each Of the 1900 posts Of his
orga nization a suggested program. 1t
calls for special services in the
churches, a parade in which all the
youngsters would join, special exer-
cises in the schools, a boys day in
industry. on which Rotarians and
Legionnaires will visit shops and fac
tories IN which the boys will be
taught the rules OF health and safe
~ by we'll known athlete and physi-
clans. a Thrift Day" and a day
campaign TO bring the father in clos
or touch with his son.