davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

toward New Ulm. The speaker stated
also that the real massacre occurred
in the Town of Milford where 81 men,
women and children fell vict inns to the
Indians rife, tomahawk and scalping
knife, whereas in New Ulm only 33,
according to the official records, were
killed during the two battles of New
Ulm. Besides that, the people OF New
Ulrn had weapons with which to tight
back, while the people in Milford were
murdered in cold blood.
Bitter Feeling Subsidies.
Continuing, Mr.. Steinhauser said
that the feeling Of hatred and revenge
against the Indians, which was strong
in. the early days, had subsidized to a
certain extent because it has te,ome
generally known now that the red man
| had been cheated by the government
gents and there was some reason for
his going on the War path. Especially
since the, World war have people
generally become convinced that the
white man, who claims to be the
highest exponent of civilization, has
fallen prey to the mob spirit and has
done things which SAVIOR strongly of
the savage instincts displayed here in
the border days., .rz %
How to Honor Heroes.
Capt. Steinhauser urged that. the
memory of the fallen heroes be kept
green.
The Junior Pioneers have erected a
monument to the memory of the dead,
which in the opinion Of the speaker, is
! wholly inadequate. He said that we
should not rest untila monument as
imposing as the one at F. Ridgely,
Birch Coulee and other places, has
been erected. But, the speaker con-
tinued, the sons and daughters of the
pioneers can best honor the memory
of the dead by leading honest and up
right lives, by building themselves in
to strong characters, and by rendering
service to mankind, because that, in
the final ana ysis, is the only thing in
life really worth while.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
One-Period Coldpack Method Re-
CONNIE nded.

The one-period coldpack method fol
canning berries and soft fruits is re.
commended by the agricultural exten.
sion. service of the university. The
home demonstration section at Univer.
sity Farm has prepared the following
directions for the Repiew: ..sss s s
The: first step is to prepare q hot
water bath. Any container may be
used such as wash boiler, lard can,
milk can, which has a tight-ftting
cover and rack or false bottom at
least an inch high. Boil jars, caps,
and rubbers for s minute immediate-
ly before they are used.
Select only fresh, firm, sound pro
ducts. After the berries or fruits have
been properly prepared, put in strainer
and rinse by pouring cold water over
them. Pack from strainer into hot
jars without crushing, using large
spoon OF ladle. Wipe around top Of
jar with clean cloth, then put on wet
rubber.
Fill jar with hot sirup previously pre- pre-.
pared. Screw mason jar cap on tight
and then reverse quarter of q turn,
Fasten top spring only Of a glass top
jar, leaving side spring loose. Com
plete entire process on one jar before
beginning on second. .2
Place jars on false bottom in hot wa
ter bath. Be sure that water which
should be hot sat least one inch above
tops Of jars. Do not begin to count
required time until the water boils.
Water must boil all the time during a
16-nninute period. A.. ss
When the / 6 minutes are up, remove
Jars Immediately, examine rubber, and
complete the seal Al by screwing cap
tight or adjusting shoulder spring.
Invert to test joints for leak. Label
and protect from light to prevent
fading.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

Among the interested visitors at the
60th anniversary celebration last week
was Michael Kramer, candidate for
the office of representative at large
from the district comprising Brown and
Redwood counties.
Mr.. Kramer is progressive in
politics andsis especially popular with
the younger element. He is sc years
old and his name is well known amongst
base ball fans as he has played ball in
nearly every town in this part Of the
state. He used to pitch, but is now
content to hold down first base for his
home team at Seaforth.
Mr.. Kramer was endorsed by the
organized farmers at their Springfield
convention and he will also have the
support of abor and of the progressive
business men of his district.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
WAL ! | SER HAS 6j8
CHESTER II I. 5 II R WHITES WI
CHESTER WHITE BREEDER ON
ROUTE /, NEW ULM, MAKES
RECORD.
TWo YEARS IN PURE-BBRED Fl RE-
CANE NETS es BIC TYPE
CHESTER WHITES.

IL -.
a. NJ. Walser, Route 4, New Ulsn,
whose farm is located in Nicollet coun-
ty, started in the pure bred Chester
game only two years age. He now has
a herd Of 68 big type, puee-bred
Chester White pigs:
Started In Small Way. 4,l
Mr.. Walser started in the pure bred
game IN small way, buying Just three
sows two years ago, but he picked
good ones. As result, he had 10
sows that farrowed this spring, netting
him 68 pigs, every one of which is in
fine shape and getting finer every day.
b y. Fine Sire. &
The Walser sire is Hugo, a, big 900
pound fellow. He carries a splendid
pedigree and is making an enviable
sire. Strong boned and heavy types
are seen in all the pigs that he has
sired.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
soRDEMAN. THREW sANTELL.

Henry Ordeman, Minneapolis wrest-
Ter, threw Gus Santel Of Milwaukee in
two straight falls at the Fair Grounds
here last Friday evening.
Joe Tomschin of Gibbon won the
other match in two straight falls also.
Il Igo, the Fargo boxer; outpointed
Young Of St. Paul, but no decision is
permissible under the Minnesota box
ing law.
It is understood that the attendance
did not warrant the expense in getting
these atheltic events and considerable
money was lost in promoting the
bouts here. /
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
Order for Hearing Application for
appointment Of Administrator.

Order for Hearing gsAPPlIcatIon Tor
Appointme ent Of Administrator.
State of Minnesota,
County Of Brown. IS.
In Probate Court .. .. is. 81
u Special Term, August 18th, 1922.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Rein I
hold Boesch, deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition
Of Lizzie Williams Of the County OF
Brown, representing among other
things, that Reinhold Boesch, late of
the County of Brown in the State Of
Minnesota, on the 9Th day Of August
A. D. 1922, at the County Of Brown
died intestate, and being an inha bitant
of this County ,at the time Of /. his is,
death, leaving goods, chattels, and
estate within this County =, and that The
said petitioner is a asdaughter and heir
OF said deceased, and praying that ad-
ministration Of said estate be to Minnie
Krippner granted; @t%a -. 20
It is Ordered, that said petition be
heard before said Court, on Tuesday
the 10Th day Of September A. D. 1922,
at 10 o'clock A. M, at the Probate
Office, in the Court House, in New
Ulm, in said County.
Ordered Further, that notice thereof
be given to the heirs of said deceased
and to all persons interested, by pub
Fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said
1 day Of hearing, in the New Ulm Review
a weekly newspap per, printed and pub
] lished at New Ulm in said County.
/ Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, this
18th day Of August A.. D. 1922.
By the court,
5I(Court SeaD VIM. B. MATHER, H.
1886 Judge of Probate.
Alfred Hellmann of Hendrick, Mimi,
visited for several days at the O. NJ
Olsen home. Mr.. Hellmann is a
brother Of Mrs. Olsen. He returned
home on Friday afternoon. This was
Mr.. HelImann's first. visit in New Ulm
flor two years. He is conducting a
drug store at Hendrick, and on ac-
count of his business was unable to
remain until the latter part Of the
week. .seer.-s..4 ss.,.s .,s~...
Tell your friends to read the Review.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

~ D he - 81 z. . /, IS s g.. a. rH
Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Beinhorn and
daughters Kortense and Beverley Of
Winona were guests at the Dakota
House during the home coming days,
This was Mr.. Beinhorn's first visit
in the old hometown in twenty-five
years.
Mrs. Olga Brandt who has been
visiting at the H. 0. Schleuder home
here leaves this afternoon in company
with Miss. Emile Helm for. Los Angeles,
Cal. Miss Helm has been in New
tUlm for several weeks and was the
guest Of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Helm.
Mrs. J.. w. Nangel Miss Elvira
Brandy leaves this afternoon for her
home in. New York City after spending
"a few days visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. O. Schleuder. She will
be accompanied by Mrs. Ernest A.
Schleuder as far as Chicago, who is
also returning to her home in South
Bend, Ind, after three weeks visit
with local relatives. . ...
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

# MI. and Mrs. August SeewaM and
children returned to their home in St.
Peter on Saturday after visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Foers-
|ter.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
COMING BASE BALL GAMES.

/. New Ulm plays Fairmont at Sher-
burn today. The winner of the New
Ulm-F Fairmont game plays Sherburn
On Friday, the New Ulm team plays
Fairmont at that place.
I YounGeAmerica is New Ulm's op-
ponent, next Sunday, the game to be
played at Glencoe.
There will be no games at home here
until next week When the County Fair
games will be played according to the
schedule, given in the article on the
County Fair.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

Misses Hilda Schliemann, Ida and
Edna Magers and Edna Brueske and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schhemann 5of
Nicollet were weekend guests at the
Herman Brueske home in this city
returning to Nicollet Sunday evening.
5 Dr.. and Mrs. Bell had as their
guests during homecoming the follow
ing: Dr.. Richard Fischer, of Madison,
Wis.,; Dr.. Gustav Fischer, Miss Minna
Fischer, Mario Fischer, Waldo, Mareck
and sister, Miss Alice, A. Dollenmayer
and Hugo Fischer, all Of Minneapolis;
Mrs. Clara Fischer Of Indianapolis, Ind;
DR.. Richard Fischer and Miss Minna
Fischer are visiting at the Bell home
this week. and will return. to their
home the fore part Of next week. The
rest left New Ulm on Monday morning.
Mrs. M. F. Brown Of Oak Park,
EIn., visited all last week with her sis
lter, Mrs. Augusta Schmidt The ladies
plan to leave this week for the latter's
fhome in st. Paul where Mrs. Brown viii
continue her visit. Both ladies lived
ii New Ulm when they were children,
the year after the Chicago fire, but
Mrs. Brown has spent most Of the
time since ii Chicago. She visited
New Ulm about fourteen years ago and
says she finds the place quite as
pleasant and charming as she always
thought it. 5.r
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
DIVORCED, REMARKED!
CHILD'S LIFE WRECKED!
FAMILY is AGAIN UNITED

Following the recent divorce Of Dr..
and Mrs. Robert Harvey, we'll known
members Of local society, comes the
announcement that DR.. Harvey is to
wed Lola Forbes, who was named by
Mrs. Harvey in her divorce action,
while Mrs. Harvey is to marry Court
ney Webster the well known attorney
who prior to her marriage to Dr.. Har-
vey several years ago, was one Of her.
Warmest admirers:
According to her judicial decree
granting Mrs. Harvey her divorce,
little Doris Harvey is to spend six
months alternately with her father and
mother. This child is said to be ex-
tremely precocious and students Of the
divorce problem will watch the out
come with interest. Will parental love
for their child awaken memories of a
once happy past and result in a recon
ciliation in the end? S,,fs
The foregoing applies aptly to the
story Of Ethel Clayton's latest Para
mount picture, ''The Cradle" which
will be the feature at the Lyric theatre
next Sunday: This is a picture that
provokes the question, ..Is it fair to
a child for q husband and wife to
separator Financial worries and too
much nother-in-law, cause the husband, !,
a young doctor, to yield to the charms
Of another woman a wealthy daughter
of the idle rich. A divorce. The hus-
band marries the other woman and
the wife a lawyer who was former
Fsuitor. Then follow many interesting
incidents. II
Henry Subilia and amily Of Tracy
were over-Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. Dora Heers. III
N Mrs. W. Ham arrived yesterday
from St. Paul to visit at the Pfefferle
home. She is sister of Mrs. Sarah
Pfefferle .s vi. .f!.,. Z.
Mrs. John Brueske and daughter Of
Redwood Falls returned TO their home
on Monday after visiting at the Her
man Brueskes home here and the Otto
Brueske home in Court rtland.
v Mr. and Mrs. William Bellm 81
Rochester took occasion to visit with
the formers mother, Mrs. Frances
sBellm at the Herman Scheman home
during home coming. They drove back
yesterday morning:
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

Advertising in the Review pays. Try It
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

Tell your friends to read the Review.
The Appeal., 1922-07-22
is 1T BUNK?

The state department has an
nounced tentative plan for evacu-
alton of Santo Domingo by American
military forces. The program will be
carried out the statement said, cas-
soon as it can be ascertained whether
it meets the approval of a majority
of the Dominican people,
A high commissioner has been ap-
pointed who will "ascertain the views
OF the population on the American
withdrawal plan." A convention pro-
viding for recognition by the Domini-
can government of ALL EXECU-
TIVE ORDERS OF THE PRESENT
MILITARY GOVERNMENT WILL
BE NEGOTIATED TO INCLUDE
SPECIFIC RECOGNITION OF THE
BOND ISSUES OF 1918.
American forces will not be needed
when this convention has been nego-
tiated and the country tied with a
loan which can never be paid. -
The Appeal., 1922-07-22
The American Lyncher.

So far as we can learn, the ap-
palling crimes committed by the
lynchers in this. country are commit
ted not by men of foreign birth or
extraction, but by men wholly of
American origin and boasting their
lineage from American citizens.
The deeds Of which these savages are
guilty are often so horrible that one
dare not describe them in print. To
drag their victims through the
streets till the life has been pounded
out OF them, to saturate them with
OIL and burn them at, the stake.
these are some Of the minor cruel
ties inflicted upon American citizens
by their sub-brutal fellows. Every
one of these mob-tortured men the
government Of the United States has
the right to call to the defense of
the nations flag. Every one Of
them, therefore, should be guaran-
teed his rights as an American citi-
zen by the federal government. IF
congress fails to pass the anti-lynch-
ing bill, we all become participes
criminis in this shameful evil that
dlsgraces the nation. Our Dumb
Animals.
The Appeal., 1922-07-22

sor, Booker T. Washington. He has
never raised his voice in belligerent
note to the many insults and crimes
perpetrated against his race in this
country. He is a man who breaches
submission and docility at any price.
When he had the opportunity on Me-
mortal Day of expressing himself as
a man he afforded nothing more than
the old stereotyped line of oratorical
effulgence which has made his race
the target of worldwide derision and
disrespect. He failed to mention the
fact that Texas had just burned five
men of his own race at the stake. He
could only say that he pledged the
loyalty Of his race to the flag. Major
Motion was given authority to pledge
nothing and he does not represent the
higher type of black people who real
ly feel that they are men and desire
nothing short. Of absolute and un-
qualified liberty. Imagine De Valera,
lD'Annuzio, Gandhi or any real men
getting up before the publicAand pros
tituting the ideals Of their down-trod-
den race in such mein. Motion is a
| menace to the future Of the twelve
million black people Of America and
should be decried by all who have ra-
cial respect.
The foregoing is the best editorial
| which has appeared in a journal cir
culating among the colored people for
many moons. May the tribe of edi-
tors who show up the hand-picked
cowardly Headers" increase.
The Appeal., 1922-07-22
RECEIVES EIGHT SCHOLARSHIP
REWARDS,

Miss Hilda Katherine Baker, four
teen years of age, a member Of the
graduating class Of Mckinley Junior
High school, Los Angeles, CAL, was
awarded the following honors on the
night of her graduation: A Junior
High school diploma, two gold
scholarship pins, two scholarship GER
tificates, one certificate for prof
cheney in the Palmer method of bust
ness writing, one certificate for prof.
cheney in the Zaner method of bust
ness writing, one Underwood type
writing certificate, one Remington
typewriting certificate, special homo,
for. music.
This is a record to be proud of
and If she continues to gather in the
honors as she goes along, there is nc
telling where she will be when she
finishes her course.
The Appeal., 1922-07-22
AFRICAN CHIEFS TAKE MANY
WIVES TO PARIS.
Party Includes 27 Rulers, All Over
Six Feet,

Paris, July. - Twenty-seven Afri-
can chiefs, the sovereigns of various
French colonies or protectorates in
the Sudan, Senegal, Dahomey, Mau-
retania and the Ivory and Guinea
coasts arrived: in Paris today. The
huge black men were dressed in
multi-colored silk gala costumes.
Some of them carried immense
spears, and all wore swords.
Many of them had been decorated
with the insignia of officers or
knights of the Legion of Honor for
distinguished services on behalf of
France during the war.
The chiefs presented a picturesque
appearance as they faced batteries of
photographers at the Lyons station.
Chiefs Baloun Naba, conoueror of
Togoland, and Adadji Abdoukane of
Senegal, who were active in the en-
listment of their followers and in the
preparations for fitting them out for
sevirce in the European war;, were
most prominent. The chieftains
were accompanied by their wives,
each having from two to five.
All the men were more than six
feet tall, muscular and beautiful spe-
cimens Of manhood, especially the
younger among them.
The Appeal., 1922-07-22
FATHER OF
Mill |ONAIR|E
HE|RESS DIES
John Rector, Father of Sarah
Rector Dies Broken Hearted
in Baylor Hospital, Dallas.

To die alone, broken hearted, away
from friends and relatives though
rich in this worlds good was the
fate of John Rector, father Of Sarah
Rector, heiress to millions of dollars
worth Of oil lands.
He was taken from the train at
Dallas early Saturday, unconscious
and rushed at once to Baylor hos
pital where it was found that he was
suffering from uremia. He died "a
hours later. i
Humiliation and grief over the de-
ception of Jim Manuel, whom he
knew when both were poor chad
land' farmers near Muskogee, is be-
lieved to have been responsible for
his lapse into such critical condi-
tion. =, ;.
Manuel while in the state peniten-
tiary at Jefferson City, NO., for for
gerry, told Rector that oil had been
discovered near piece of land which
he owned near Tampico, Mex, and
that his land was worth $4O,OOO,OOO.
Rector, having seen the magic of oil
raise his own family from poverty to
a quarter million dollar home in Kan
sas City, credited the story.
The bond was made and with a
couple of thousand dollars in expense
money in his pocket, Mr.. Rector
started to Mexico with his old Mus
kogee friend to get some oil millions
tor himself. Manuel had promised
him half of the proceeds from his
land for helping him out.
When they got to Mexico, Mr.. Rec
tor found that Manuel's tale was a
fabrication. The. ex-convict vanished
into the desert leaving him strand
ed. He wired back to Kansas City
tor money to get. home on and the
humiliation after the fond dreams he
mad entertained is believed to have
killed him..
Manuel had previously served a
slx-year term in the Oklahoma peni-
tentiary for forging a deed to a SIS
ter's allotment and selling it. She,
too, was a Greek freedman.
His body was turned over to the
Crawford Undertaking Company
where it was prepared for burial and
shipped Monday to his wife, Mrs.
Rosa Rector, who lives in Muskogee,
Okla. Mr.. Rector was about IS years
old.
Miss Rector, who now resides in
Kansas City, was Immediately mott
fled of her fathers death and she left
at once for Muskogee where her
mother now is.
Miss Rector will be remembered as
the young lady whose huge fortune
was the cause Of so many attempts
on the part Of promoters and schem.
ers to rob her. In the list of her ex-
periences in keeping her fortune
which is roughly estimated at $1O,.
100000, she has had to outwit law
yers, often keeping bodyguarc
about her to guard her against phys
ical injury.
One such experience was encoun.
tered at Tuskegee Institute, where as
the guest Of Mrs. Washington, 8
guard of students under Mr.. Ticum.
sch Bush of Waco, prevented her for.
chile abduction by. party of schem
ers who had followed her from Kan.
sas City for that purpose.
Miss Rector and her guardians now
maintain magnificent home in Kan
sas City, where for the past two
years She has been pursuing he1
studie.
The Appeal., 1922-07-22
MoTEN's LOST OPPORTUNITY

Motion had the great opportunity of
his life to strike a blow for freedom
when he was on the platform as the
alleged representative of the colored
people. Had he been a brave and
fearless leader, when he learned Of
the segregation of the colored people
at the exercises he would have turned
to President Harding and said: "Mr..
President Of the United States, Mr..
Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
Before making my set address, I
must make a protest against the Sc
gregation and humiliation of the COL
ored people at these exercises dedi-
eating monument to the memory of
the Great Emancipator, and as rep
resentative of one-eighth of the peo-
pie Of the United States I say that
unless the barriers are torn down and
every vestige of discrimination re-
moved my prepared address will re-
main unspoken and the only words I
shall utter will be the words I have
just voiced. Let that go into the rec
ords as my speech"
Such statement would have Gre
ated a sensation. It would have
brought home to the audience the in
famous state of affairs into which
the nation has drifted. It would have
made Motion a real leader and his
words would have gone laundering
down the ages.
Motion had not the courage to say
it. =. i
The Appeal., 1922-07-22
DOES THIS CAP FIT YOU?

An exchange gives the youthful
Smart Alick something worth re-
membering when it says: "He may
wear last years straw hat; his fin
ger nails may need manicuring; his
vest may hang little loose, and his
pants may bag at the knees. His
face may show signs Of a second
days growth and the tin dinner
bucket he carries may be full of
dents and doughnuts but don't you
call him the old man. He's your
father. For years and years he has
been hustling around here making a
living for the family and never once
has he failed to do the right thing
by you. He thinks you are the
The Appeal., 1922-07-22
Is JUSTICE BLIND?

Max Greineder, an alien, has been
punished at Chicago for bringing a
17-year-old girl from her home in
Vienna by being sentenced to one day
in the custody of the United States
marshal.
Jack johnson, black pugilist, was
sentenced to one year in the peniten.
tiary and fined $4,000 for transport.
ing an adult woman from Indian.
apolis to Chicago, although it was
clearly shown at the trial that the
woman was not transported for &
commercial purpose.
That is sample Of American jus.
tice
The Appeal., 1922-07-22
TAKE OFF THE MASKS!

There is at least one feature con-
corning the Ku Klux Klan about
which there ought to be no room for
difference Of opinion among honest
and law-abiding folk. And that is,
that there is no room in America for
the operation of bands of masked
men. The Klan may or may not be
the benefcent and innocent institu-
ton it's defenders claim it to be; the
better judgment of the country is
against it. But it's practice of mask
ing it's members is vicious in the ex-
treme, opening the door to lawless-
ness on the part of the Klan itself
and to others who assume it's livery.
If the purposes of the Klan are
harmless, there is no excuse for the
mask.
Governor Hardwick of Georgia,
goes directly to the root Of the K. K.
K. problem in that state when he
makes the demand that the Klan vol
UNFAIRLY shall unmask, the alterna-
tive being a law to be enacted at the
next session of the legislature max
ing the wearing of masks a criminal
action. It would not be out of place
if such law were made nationwide,
with such exceptions as would safe
guard the right of merrymakers and
masqueraders solely on pleasure
bent. Without the mummery and the
masks, the K. K. K. would have lit
tie further attraction for many now
drawn to it:-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.