davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
DO YOU NEED MORE WORKERS?

II Service Officer Jack Teichrow has
asked the Review to give publicity to
the fact that the Veterans Employ yment
Bureau has notified him that at the
present time they are seeking situations
for the following trained men,
i. An advertising man. Experienced.
Trained at Y. Of NJ. 28 years Of age.
Single. Disability, Gun Shot wound in
thigh. Does not interfere with work.
2. Real Estate and Insurance Sales
man. Z. .;a1 Experienced. 4s years Of age.
Married. l u
8. Bookkeeper. Experienced. %
years old. Single. i 1.
4. Druggist. % years Sid. Single.
Graduate u. Of M.
S Telegrapher. Expe fenced. 22
Years DID, Married. Z
6. Concert Singer and Voice Teacher
Age Is. Single.
Z z Auto Mechanics. 8 wanted.
8. Machinist. % years old. Single
8. Shoe Repair man. Experienced
32 Years cid. Single.
10. Building Estimator. Married. 80
years Of age.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

COUNTY DITCH MATTERS.

Monday afternoon, the County Com.
nissioners, County Attorney w. II.
Eckstein, Engineer e. D. Minium ard
Herman Aufderheide # the New UlmI
Brick & Tile Co. met at the farm home
of Joseph Fink in the Town Of Albin for
the purpose Of accepting the clean-out
work on the outlet Of a certain ditch.
About the time the ditch was completed
and ready for acceptance, that section Of
the County wes visited by a heavy, flood.
The tile at the outlet was choked up
with mud for a distance Of about mile
and it became necessary to have it clean
ed oft This part Of the work has now
been completed and the meeting held
Monday afternoon was for the purpose
of accepting the work.
Thursday afternoon the contract for
County Ditch No. 81 will be let.
Friday afternoon the County Com
missioners Of Brown and Redwood
Counties will meet at Golden for the
purpose Of accepting Judicial Ditch No.
(which was completed recently. County
Attorney Eckstein and Engineer T. d.
Minium will also attend this meeting.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

Mrs. Henry Fuerst who has been visit
ing with her mother and other rel..tives
for the past two months returned Mon
day to her home in Chicago. Her sister,
Mrs. Carl Fuerst of Bedford, Indiana,
returns from her trip to Europe the first
of October and the two Fuerst families
plan to have big reunion and celebra-
tion Of the return of the travellers on the
3rd of October which happens also to be
Mrs. Henry Fuerst's birthday. Mrs.
Henrietta Hauenstein plans to leave for
the winter in about a month and will
visit with her daughters but she cannot
get away in tine for the celebration.
The 64th Annual Convention of the
Minnesota Sunday School Association
will convene at Brainerd, October 19-
%. Word just received from James c..
Garrison, State Superintendent Of the
Minnesota Association indicated that
plans are going forward for one of the
strongest programs that has yet bsen
put on by the association. The local
Methodist Episcopal church is conten.-
plating sending delegates to attend the
meet, and no doubt Rev. C. G. Holm
will also bein attendance. No definite
plans have yet been made on account OF
his absence from the city.
, .. 10 4. q - L
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
BASE BALL FANS
ANOTHER NJ | | ! ] THRILL, !! R: | L,
BABE RUTH SCHEDULED TO
PLAY AT SLEEPY EYE
OCTOBER 16.
TEAM WILL BE COMPOSED OF
so. MINI. MATERIAL
PLUS RUTH.

Sleepy Eye plans to 60 New Ulna O one 't.
better in the base ball line il possible.
New Ulm pulled quite stunt when en-. q q
league team travelled here to play our.
local team on our local diamond and
Sleepy Eye simply had to sit up and take
notice. Now they have thought up
something that will give baseball fans
another thrill, if the weather doesn,t
get so cold it changes into shiver IN
stead. Sleepy Eye is going to be honored
by the greatest Of 'em all, "Babe Ruth
the world S greatest home run hitter!
: Babe Ruth will appear in game at
Sleepy Eye Monday, October Is. He
plays at Minneapolis the 18th and just
lights at Sleepy Eye long enuf for an
exhibition game when he will hop OF
again to Sioux Falls. He is making a
tour thru the states, stopping only at
one or two places in each. A fellow
team mate, Bob Meusel, is making the
trip with him. Meusel is also said to
be one of the hard hitting fellows in the
American League altho his name is not
quite so much Of a household word in the
home of the baseball fan as Babes"
The plan for the game is to arrange
two teams to be made up OF some OF the
best Baseball material in the southern
part Of the state. The two big guys
will lead these teams against each other.
1t is expected by the promoters that
thousands will come to see the game and
in order to take care of the crowd tenn
porary bleachers will be erected. The
Herald Dispatch says that various towns
are making reservations for blocks OF
seats and that there is no doubt that
the whole country side will be there
ready to howl themselves hoarse. New
Ulm baseball people have not yet re-
ceived any definite information with
regard to the Babe Ruth game and were
a little inclined to think Babe would be
so busy with the Worlds Series games
that he could hardly get out here at the
time sche duled but the Sleepy Eye folks
say arrangements are complete and that
Babe and Meusel will be here in all thelr
glory.
VIM. F. Smasal, when called by tele-
phone to verify the correctness OF the
statements made above, investigated and
later informed us that there is no doubt
that the big slugger will keep his Sleepy
Eye date. He says the World Series
will end on the 18th of October and that
Babe will Immediately leave for Mime
apolis where he will appear as stated
above on the 18th. That gives him
plenty Of time to make Sleepy Eye on
the 10th as planned.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
READ WHAT OTHERS SAY.

"Dawn Of The East" with Alice
Brady. A picture that deserves a great
deal of praise. 1t pleased my patrons
and Alice did the part assigned to her in
most excellent way. Business good
two days. Cozy Theatre, Winchester,
Ind. See it at the Grand, Wednesday
and Thursday.
"Travelin' On" with VIM. S. Hart.
About the best Hart picture 1 ever
played. Pleased 100 per cent. Busi-
ness is not as good as it used to be but
people came out on this one.-Orpheum
Theatre, Haskell, Okla. See it at the
Grand Friday and Saturday.
'Shackles Of Gold'' with William
Farnum. Fox should have sold this one
as special. 1t will please any type OF
audience. It is truly splendid picture.
Temple Theatre. Aberdeen, Miss. See
it at the Grand Sunday. 80 . Adv.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
MORE IMPROVEMENTS FOR
NORTH MINNESOTA STREET

Last week the Reviey reported the
plans for the new Ulrich buildong on
North Minnesota Street and warned the
South Side that they would have to
hustle and think up something to beat
the other end. Now we have to report
that not only is Mr.. Ulrich going to i'm
prove his part Of the block but his neigh
bors, F. w. Eibner and John Henle, who
owns the building in which the Ochs &
Baer Hardware store is located, are going
to do their part by putting up a new
front on each Of their buildings. The
three buildings will have uniform front
80 feet in height that will give the ap-
pearance of one large building. The
front will resemble the Buenger Furni-
ture block and will certainly add great
deal to the appearance Of that part Of
Minnesota Street. Architect Plagens
tells, us each Of the owners will expend
about $2500 in improving their places Of
business and some of this money will be
expended on the interiors. The South
Side will certainly have to look alive!
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
ACCIDENT CAUSED
BY LOOSE l.,'|l|! i T GRAVEL r \ ;' !.
MINNEAPOLIS SALESMAN FINDS
HIMSELF UNCONSCIOUS BY
ROADSIDE.
SAYS HIS CAR TURNED OVER
WHEN. FRONT WHEELS
STRUCK GRAVEL. 5i..

Claiming InaJ ne was gong only d
moderate pace for a straight country
road and that his Chevrolet touring car
turned over end for end when he struck
a patch Of loose sand on Highway No.
7, E. J. Evrett Of Minneapolis, travelling
salesman, left his car in a Springfield
garage for repairs and went home to
nurse his own injuries which he expected
would lay him up for several weeks.
Car in Bad Shape.
Mr.. Evrett was lucky to escape with
his life, judging by the actions OF the
car which rolled over on its side after
turning a somersault. The garage man
who investigated the matter said that
the front wheel had evidently buckled
when it struck the gravel, causing the
somersault, and damaging the car to
such an extent that the Tenders, wind
shield, steering wheel, the top and the
right front wheel will all have to be re-
placed before the machine can be used
again.
Injuries Severe. ~
The owner of the car realized that
something was happening but before
he could tell what it was the car went
over and he was rendered unconscious
He came to in a short time, however and
managed to extricate himself. A pass.
ing car took him to Springfield where q
deep cut over his eye was sewed up. He
did not at first realize how badly he was
injured but as time went on he suffered a
great deal Of pain and left for his home
in Minneapolis. 's>.% H,%
%7s Too Much Speed.
Too much speed at a turn was the
cause Of another accident, according to
the Springfield Advance, in relating the
story of a mishap in which a man saw
car which he had recently purchased
so badly damaged that that he had to
abandon it. That the occupants OF
the car escaped injury is surely miracle.
The story as told by the Springfield
paper is as follows: ~. ..
While enroute from Sleepy Eye, to
his home at, Morgan Sunday evening
about ten o'clock, Wenzel Koenig, at
tempted to make the Wendt corner,
two miles north Of town, at too fast
a pace, with the result that the Ford
roadster which he WIS., Giving, turned
over into the ditch.
Koenig's son and another youth from
Morgan were riding with Wenzel at the
time, and all the occupants came out of
the wreck without Injuries Of any kind.
As much cannot be said in regard to the
condition Of the car, which was a recent
purchase, for it lost the top, windshield
and motor-meter and had the switch
board badly jammed and battered. =
Passing motorists helped Mr.. Koenig
to right his car and found that the en-
CINE still fdnctioned, but no lights were
obtainable. After an hour Of effort this
necessity was provided and the owner
was ready to proceed on his way, when
the car burst into fame.
The new peril was overcome by the am
bilious use Of the wet gravel on the road,
but the car had to be abandoned where
it stood by Mr.. Koenig.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

Joe Boemmerl, residing on South
Minnesota street will go to Spring
Green, Wisconsin, this week to visit
with his children, who reside there. Mr..
and Mrs. Boe.nmerl contemplate re-.
moving 70 Wisconsin in the near future
and expect TO dispose Of their home here.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

Leo J. Seifert, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Seifert Of this city, who has for
some years been a member of the law
firm of Seifert & Allen at Fairmont, has
severed his connections with this we'll
known law office and will open and main
tain his own law Offices in the X. C.
block in Fairmont. 81
Miss Hazel Oswald, who is attending
the McPhail School of Music in Mime
apois spent the week end visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. M. Oswald
residing on North German street. Her
sister, Mrs. DuWane Wolfgram, who re-
sides in Minneapolis, came here with her
and both left again on Monday after
noon. Their mother was operated on
at the Loretto Hospital on Friday after
noon. She is resting very satisfac torily.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
ROADSIDE BANDITS.

. s. f. II
Two young men from Blue Earth who
were on their way home to that city from
Redfeld, S. D. reported at Mankato
that when they were about four miles
out Of Springfield they noticed a signal
BY the side Of the road which indicated
that they should slow down. They die
not comply with the signals demands 81 a. ltis
and when they came abreast OF where
it was placed man dressed in shabby
clothing stepped out from cover by the
side Of the road and fired point blank at
them, the bullet passing thru the wind
shield and between the two boys without
doing any further damage except to
shower them with broken glass. The
boys were pretty badly scared and did
not stop to see what the man meant by
his little pleasantly (?). They think lls:l ne
intended to hold them up.
= A story somewhat similar is told by.
the Winthrop Ne1Os which says q farmer i! l'
Of Mcleod County was signalled by two
persons, whom, in the darkness, the.
farmer mistook for acquainta When
he slowed down hersaw one OF the parties
reach for the reins and the other party
approached the wagon and this aroused
the farmers suspicious and he reached
for the end gate rod which was lying
in the wagon box. He was e carrying i: 9
considerable sum Of money and did d1id not
want to take any chances. He ordered
the men away from the wagon but they
did not leave, and one Of them applied sl
with the farmer who struck him with tie
rod. Then the other fellow took q q hand la, q
and a a free-forsall ensued. The team IN
ran away IN the midst Of the scufhee, but ~
came 5to a stop when they ran into = wire
fence. The farmer succeeded IL dis dis
abling the enemy and got 4 way
It looks as if roadside banditry had
finally made its way to country roads and
it would be, well for az travellers to be
ware Of going about with any amount Of
money, and one must surely be able to
think quickly if one is to get the best Of
the thugs that roam about looking for
victims. .s..s
Joe Boemmerl, residing on South
Minnesota street will go to Spring
Green, Wisconsin, this week to visit
with his children, who reside there. Mr..
and Mrs. Boe.nmerl contemplate re-
MOVING 10 Wisconsin in the near future -
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

M. Antony Of Porter visited over the
weekend at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Sprenger.
The Chicago Northwestern railroad
has placed in service a number Of new
steel coaches, baggage and sleeping cars
on the line operating between Rochester
and Mankato.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
SHERIFF'S WIFE
APPOINTED SUCCESSOR

+ si..hS Ff y
Anton Osten, who for the past twelve
years has been sheriff for Blue Earth
County, died at the st. Joseph's hospital
OF sMankato last Thursday afternoon at
2. 2 o'clock. Death was due to pernicious
anemia. The deceased was born in
Butternut Valley, Blue Earth County,
July 18, 1874 Before being elected to
the office Of Sheriff he had been Chief Of
Police at Mankato. At a meeting Of the
County Conmissio held last week
Mrs. Osten was appointed sheriff for the
unexpired term. Through the death
OF Mr.. Osten who was a candidate for
reelection, Ed. Ario who was third man
the primary election goes on the ballot
a'so. "A
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

'io ny "AA eepeeieAi "pposAi W 'ihS "oI't "oI1i''-t
patrons OF the snow. IL IS an unsual
picture with an all star cast, and mas had
more favorable press notlces than nall
oozeh other SHOWS put eogether.
Inc cast.
Inc cast CONSISTS OF
Mamselle 20 :.....:. :. Rose Dlone
Cape. LongVllle ....... 1uiiy Marsilall
1lehry Langley '.... george McDailtel
rlefre GaVot. -. -. oeorge oelelliaii
oung Ion GaVot -. w III jim I1a'toil
oill uavo' =, - =. .'9 1acN mo"e'
ra'ier AahCeile. :. JAMES w. naffo"s
James Norval ...... JACK LIVINGSTON
MARY MAIDEN :.... nun hiis
Marcel AongVllle $500. hate lolicf@S
Mfs' hlhosay .'.'.'. hiiilali nallloe'. :, y
Young Donelle e.......'' Jean = hourN
Donelle .'.: :....... :. fAulllie o'@rhe
WIS. Norval -: -. :. - no'ii fAsiioS
lNicA' Vie nos' ny llillisen'
ueoise oelsili'n WIN plaSs o'Ae ,,.n, ", VIC
,e@onts U.I foies .s. was o.ie u su1 ~
n oshe'eetS III .nT n pi''uiu I1n " 'i'''' y
ie'ei'iS slio"l' a. l u. ne, A'
Saii"oia'' o''. . Dlo o4'
Inc story IS one VI 'tle C''i.oi'n "oo,,S -
ana the prlnclpal character cils' IS NS1iiSe'ie
20 VINO LOT long years ilas uone .ne "oiA worm
OF man ana kept d secte'' <'s ie" i'ie''
could nave kept II III spl'e VI 'lNe'l ',S, ,
sertlohs ChaC d "oAlls'll never Gan 'ioio
her tongue. Mamseiie 80 HAS iio peau'y
OF lace or 1or1n ana 'ne oeau'ilui 'niiisS ;
OF HE are dehlea 10 her 'hru 'ile 'naro
years VI oeo. anu neaVy "oih' Du, a.
last comes llilahcitl inueleiio@ii'e 'ii -
her own ehorls anu 'lle ioile1y "o,ii'h 10
III posltloll ~ uo wilS' sl,e i,'S i0llseo
10 oo' auopI d cliiiu " III 'l'e e'iip'S
spaces OF Her lie.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
one WOMAN WHO
KEPT l|;.|' | A A SECRET 81 !; |I,.||' I: |
HEART STIRRING PICTURE OF
A WOMAN WHO MADE GOOD I
HER DREAM.
MAKES LIFE DELIVER TO HER
rs THINGS SHE MOST
~ '''-'s' Id DESIRES. goa

Next Sundays show at Turner Hall
will be ''Silent Years" a dramatization of
Harriet Comstock's famous novel
"Mam'selle Jo,;' and it is said it will
make an especial appeal to the woman
patrons of the show. 1t is an unsual
picture with an all star cast, and has had
more favorable press notices than half a
dozen other shows put together.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-17
Death of Daniel RuebeL

Daniel Ruebel died very sud-
denly Friday morning at $50
o'clock, at his home, $50 High
land Avenue. Mr.. Ruebel suffer
ed a stroke of paralysis about
two years ago, and a reOccur-
ance of that trouble was the
cause of his death. He complain
ed of being i'll and passed away
a few minutes later.
Mr.. Ruebel was born in Ger
many, October 6, 1856, and was
in his 66th year. He came to
America with his parents in
1860, who first located in st.
Louis. He afterwards lived in
Illinois, but of the past twenty
eight years he had lived in Lex
ington. For twenty-six years
he conducted a barber shop at
the same location, but was fore
ed to quit this when he suffered
a paralytic stroke. After par
tial recovery from this he was
employed at Hinesley's Cigar
Factory and worked there the
day previous to his death.
Mr.. Ruebel was married March
27, 1881, to Miss Mary Eliza
beth Schmidt of this city, who
with the following children sur
wives: Mrs. O. w. Wilcoxon and
Miss Charlotte Ruebel of this
city; Mrs. L. G. Eckle and Her
man Ruebel of Scottsbluff, Neb.,
and D. A. Ruebel of st. Louis.
Mr.. Ruebel was a member of
the Trinity Evangelical Church,
and of the Woodmen of the
World.
Daniel Ruebel was an honest,
honorable and loyal citizen; in
dustrious, conscientious and
charitable, and a good friend.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the Trinity Evangelical Church,
conducted by his pastor, Rev. J.
C. Bierbaum.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-17
Two Small Fires.

The fire department was call
ed Monday morning about 9:45
to subdue a fire that had start
ed on the roof of the Taylor
school. Shortly afterward the de-
partment was called to return to
the Taylor school as the blaze
had started up again. This time
is was squelched for keeps and
very little damage was done.
About 1890 o'clock a call
came from 2pS Main Street,
where another fire had started
in the roof. This was also put
out with very little damage to
the property.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-17

seemed unable to miss. The M.
M. A. players were dazed by
this rapid work. The first half
ended 29 to II in favor of Went
worth.
In the second period Went
worth kept up this lightning
pace. Bradfield and Strickler
continued to make baskets. And
Wenner and Millet frightened
up the guarding, so that M. M.
A. made only eight points. The
final score was 49 to 19.
Probably the outstanding
Wentworth player was big
"Slim" Wenner playing center
and guard. The M. M. A. boys
soon ceased to try for the tip
off. AS guard under the basket
he was almost invincible, quick
to break up the opposing Of
fensive and start the ball down
the court. Walter, Strickler,
and Bradfeld all got a nice
bunch of baskets. Their team
work and passing was par ex-
ceIlence. Millet, the tiny guard,
proved as good as the biggest,
For M. M. A., Eggerbrecht was
the star. He made some beauti-
full long shots. The visiting
team was sadly outclassed, how
ever.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-17
Tuesday Nights Game.

From Monday nights score,
many thought that the second
Wentworth-M. M. A. game
would be very close, but the
crowd little reckoned that Coach
Wikof''s men would run hog
wild as they did Tuesday night
in the local gym. The Went
worth team displayed the fast
est, most dazzling brand of
basket ball seen here this year
and smothered the Missouri Mil
itary team 49 to 10. These
double victories give w. M. A.
a big lead in the conference
championship race, as the quin-
tet has won seven and lost one.
M. M. A. was thus pushed down
to third place with Kemper TAX
ing second.
Tuesday nights contest was
never in doubt. Big "Slim"
Wenner made the first basket
and M. M. A. came back with
two. This 4 to 2 lead was the
only time that the visiting team
seemed threatening. About the
middle of the first half a regu-
lar rain-storm of baskets fell
from the hands of the Went
worth team. The ball began tc
shoot towards the basket like
a shower of falling stars. Brad
field, Strickler, and Walter
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-17

american Legion Basket BAN.
The basket bali team of the
George Thomas Cullom Post
will meet the Legion team from
Higginsville at $3.50 p. M, in
the Wentworth gym Monday
February goth. These teams are
made up of college and univer-
sity stars and will furnish some
real basket ball to sport lovers.
Coach Moles of the High School,
will lead the local quintet and
Lyman Campbell win head the
delegation from the South.
This is the first of a series of
games to be. played by the local
post. Games have been arrang-
ed with the other Legion posts
in the county and these contests
will bring out some of the stel-
lar lights of yesterdays court
fame. Come out and boost the
local team.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-17
Candidate For Circuit Clerk.


Felix G. Young is a candidate
for the nomination of Circuit
Clerk on the Democratic ticket.
The primary election is Tues
day, August /, 1922. Mr.. Young
needs no introduction to the
people of Lafayette County. He
comes from a long line of an
cestry, pioneers in Lafayette
County, and was born and bred
in the principles of Democracy.
His integrity and ability are un-
questioned. He is familiary with
the duties of the Office, serving
at the present time as deputy
circuit clerk under Mr.. Tut
Mr.. Young is a courteous and
obligingSofficial, and is very con.
siderate towards those having
business in the Office. He viii
make an active campaign later
with a view to meeting al
the voters that he may lay his
claims before them personally
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-17
| w. M. A. TAKES TWO
FROM M. M. A.
First Game Close And Exciting,
Missouri Was SmOthered In
The Second Game

In one of the most exciting
basket ball games ever seen in
Lexington, the Wentworth five
Monday night nosed out Mis-
souri, Military Academy by
the score of 81 to 80. While
Wentworth led all the way, it,
was not, at times, by a very
safe margin. However, when
ever the visitors would draw too
close the local boys would turn
on more steam and keep tanta-
lizingly out Of reach.
The game was clean but hard
fought and abounded in thrills.
The Wentworth team seemed to
have the edge in speed and e.
lusiveness. Walter only needed
to have a hundredth part of a
second when near the basket
and Bradfield had no equal in
getting the ball down the court.
He is in a class all by himself in
comparison to other players
seen here this season. Wenner,
that long smooth-bore Wenner,-
he gets 'em,-he retrieves the ball
with uncanny skill and at center
he tips the ball with unerring
certainty. Strickler and Millet,
the two diminutive guards, made
life miserable for the opponents.
Stricken shot two baskets from
long and difficult angles.
Missouri has a splendid team,
and in Brady they have a peach,
He is death to free throws and
Monday night only missed one
out of eleven chances. He also
made six baskets, and these
from long distances. Brady will
| need lots of watching in any
game. He was high man Mon
day night with twenty-five
points to his credit.