davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21
UfhEk AN \ CHURCH III !.
Ac I11V | Il TIES / s HERE.
., sSy n - a s55
MIssIo IoNFEsT HELD SUNDAY
sYNoDAL CONFERENCE / II i AT
N1coLL,ET. 81

ssSt, PauIs Lutheran church 4of this
city held their annual Mission Festival
lat the. College grounds Sunday last.
There We're services in German at 10 ia
the morning and Rev. Sauer Of Water
town, s. 2, delivered the principal ad-
dress. In the afternoo on the work was
conducted both in English and German.
The English adj dress was given by Rev.
Kuehner Of Winthrop and the German
one one by Rev. Photenhauer of Springfield.
There was 2 very large attendance, visi-
tors from Mankato, Sleepy Eye, Court
land ! A ID and other surrounding cities and
villages being present,
| Isl. Synodal Meeting.
This week the District Synodal meet
ing Of the Lutheran churches Of Mime
sofa and Wisconsin will be held at Nicol.
let, beginning this morning and continuing
ing until the 27th. About i5O delegates
are expected to attend. The church Of
which Rev. Koehler IS pastor will be host
Ito the visitors The Synod meets once
Ein, two years and at this time the synodal
officers will be elected.
IS During the Synod gathering, there7will
be a special meeting Of the Board Of
Directors Of the. local d. M. Il. College.
This meeting will. be held at. this time be
cause the out-offzsto directors will all
be attending the Synodal conference.
Questions Of impr oyements at the college
will be discussed at this special meeting
Wm1 stelljes has been chosen delegate
to the Conference to represent the local
so congregation , and q large number Of
others will no doubt attend the meet
ings which are open to all interested par
ties. The college professors, F, H. Retz-
Ilatf iast11s q and A; =. Booek are among those
who are planning to be present;
Papers 70 Be Read.
The following papers are to be heard
and discussed at the meetings: How
does diligent attendance of congregat tion.
al meetings further the cause Of the
Kingdom Of God?" Dir. p. i. Bliefer-
NIGHT. Definition of the term &c,
meinde" as it is used in the New Testa-
ment'' Prof. M. Wagner.
The opening services will be conducted
by President I'm. Albrecht. On Friday
evening there will be services with holy
communion by Rev.. 2 !. Schaller and Rev.
g. Hinnenthal. Rev. J Hinck will de
liver the Sunday morning sermon and in
the evening Rev. Paul Spaude will
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21
new ]: \ ULM. TEAM is
STILL I'll UN|BlEATEN 1 I
TAKES BOTH ]: SAINTS INTO
CAMP IN oNE-TWo-
THREE ORDER.
WILL PLAY YOUNG AMERICA
NEXT SUNDAY ON LOCAL d
BALL GROUNDS.

St. Peter was solemnly laid to rest by.
score Of 12-4 in the game played with.
the local swatters Tuesday afternoon.
New Ulm got eighteen hits against six
for St. Peter. In the first inning Becker
received the ball, sent it to second, and
from second to first. Oates got a base
on. balls. Is D Dougherty hit to-, first and
stole second on an error. O'Shea struck
out. Seppe flied out to second and the
boys died on the bases.
In the second inning. Sullivan: hit a.
near one to center. Billy made per-
feet hit to right field and stole second.
Poor coaching cut out Sullivan on home,
Poor coaching cut out Sullivan on home
,Swenson flied out tall one and Becker
hit one into the seconds glove. No
scores. In the third inning the fire
works commenced, Deppe kept the St,
Peter bunch from scoring by catching an
enormous fly. Oates was on first on an
error by the short stop. Deppe exhibit
ed a perfect bunt and sacrificed. Dough-
erty hit neat single, advancing Oates
to third. Deppe stole second. Johnnie
,O'Shea bit on high ones and struck out.
Seppe Guentner scared the pitcher and
walked to first. Sullivan got on first
through an error, scoring Oates. Billy
Born increased his batting average and
hit a second hit, scoring Guentner and
Sullivan. Swenson hit a whopper',. Of
q two baser and run in on. little one.by
Becker. -Four score in this inning. .s.
Deppe was hit by a pitched ball,
;Dougherty flew out to left field, retiring
his side. There wasn't much doing in
the fourth inning. Becker struck out
two Of st. Peters heaviest. Johnnie
O'Shea, first man up, struck out. Seppe
sent one to first and was put. Dougherty
fed to right field and Billy Born struck
out. t,S,g
Fifth inning Swenson hit heavy one
to left field. Jes got on first on an error
on St. Peters second. Oates hunted
-
right into the pitchers hand. Deppe
hit a fly and got to first forcing out
Becker at second. Dougherty saved the
inning with a hit and dSwenson and
Deppe. O'Shea struck out.
The sixth was. a mean one. sSeppe
briskly stepped up for a two base hit.
Not satisfied with second, he snuck to
third on ahigh fly by Sullivan to right
field. Seppe waltzed in on an over.
throw. Billy looked at the, pitcher and
was walked to first. Swenson hit a
beaner to center. Becker! hit a hot one.
scoring Billy and Swenson. Oates hit,
out a two sacker, scoring Becker. Oates
was was out, biting larger bite than he,
could chew, on third. Deppe hit a home,
run for three bases. Dougherty was out
third, to first. I,
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21
q y n 80 T.
POULTRY DEALERS HOLD
CONVENTION


At the state midsummer meeting
Of the Minnesota Egg and Poultry
Association held at Mankato. on Fri
day one of the topics brought up
for discussio ion was whether or; not
leghorn chickens and all other small
varieties should be Disseminated
against due, to their low !, market IS val
ue, when sold dead or alive. A reso-l
luton was adopted favoring such
Discrimination. Similar action has
been taken byH other associations in
other states and those who have not.
already done 50 are taking action
along this line. As. H stork Of this.
city, w. r. Stork. Of Tyler and and Mr.,
Schmidt Of Balatoh we're In IN atten-I
dance at the meeting. si s.i
Mr. and Mrs, Herp,an Foss and
children sVeryal, and Herman, Jr., ofss
gourtland, afcomp panied by the latter's.
mother, Mrs. Christ Spell brink and
Mrs. Weihsdorf and son motored tpt
Minneapolis on Saturday To visit
during the day at the home ofs MI. and
Mrs, lens Ma dsen. II
Ny Allbert Wolf who is empl,o9yyed as's
baker by the " EibneEs 9 Son Arm Fl
spent several days IL, Minlnseap polig.I
While there he too occasion to have
his hand mined bys.a specialist.
Some ttneesago Nj Volt met with an
accident while at ,wprk and although.
,at the time it did not prove serious, it.
has caused him dera able pain
since Arthur Nun sof this city All
.comp panied hin, and visited with
friends and relatives il the Twin
Cities.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21
COMPANY A NEWS
EVENTS /; i or WEEK l:''It <

Private John w. Graft has been
appointed a Private LIST class sand. de-
tailed as IA" Company's representa-
tive on the Regimental Entertainment.
Committee during the annual encamp-
ment. He will work under the direc-
tions Of the Chaplain who has this
work in charge. .4 sss. .....l@
After last Sundays shooting the
standing Of the End group is as fol-
Mec. VIM. Flzen {. ~, 1863
Pvt. 1st tcl.4 Geo. III. Schreyer. W.. 1866
Pvt. Irwin Cordes .,.s... 100
Pvt. Anthony ]. Homer l6O
Lieut.. VS.. Cockroft .l57
Pvt. Reuben B. Lind !. !. J. 156
Pvt. Albert G.. Cordes -. i. !. l56
Pvt. Martin G.. Able. .,153
Pvt. Richard Hauer .149
Pvt. LIST cl. r. F.. Thies Il, lat
Pvt. list. cl. A. G. Hofmeister 100
Pvt. Emil Lueder ~. i. ..s..s. 1l9
Pvt, 1st cl. j. w. Graf s.. IS. SO
i. The following fired two strings Of
ten shots. each with scores as follows:
Lieut.. John Christophe herson j. !. 80
Bug. Raymond J. Tomaschko 10
Pvt. 1st cl. Fred ANIME. ]. I. s. SO
Pvt. Arthur Kicker ~. 81
Dr.. a, G. Amann fired one string
of ten, shots and scored fortythree.
The light was quite changeable,
very little wind. General conditions
good. sd. -, ,.r.. 4.
], Inp the pit. were Pvts, Brodersen,
Schultz and Roman Sebald.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21
THIRD PARK CONCERT, SUNDAY, JUNE Is.

4s 89 .sE & asa
H. March fifth Regt. Will
g. Overture aSpck and Span Fred
g. "a Summer Evening in the Alps Khg
descriptive and Romantic Fantasa) as#
LNModerato "CaM Of the Shepherds
IL Andantino: .The Shepherds Song s(Cornet Soo)
Allegro: Dance of Shepherds. ##
Nv. Andantne Amoroso: .Loves' Serandde''
". Allegro Vivace "The Storm e5tss.e. s.sa
VI Maesoso. Presto: The Song Of after the Storm
S. Two Popular Songs la Fox-trot 4fa.
Meet Me Next Sunday Snyder
By Wabash Blues
g. March THE Circus King Duble
Z Internnsson. 4 81 ~
z Floreniner March Julius Fucik
farand marcia Iaiana 214
g. "Fet
g. Serenade from Ballet: Les Millions Aequn Dnge
O. Waltz Suit: June Twilight King
s. Fox trot: Ny sunny Tennessee
O. a March, Garland Entree' L.
s b "Sar Spangled Banner"
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21
!. II /. 2s; 4 & ;'.5 27 ,...l s /

Two base hits: q. Nicholson, Born,
Guentner (2l, Dougherty. Three base
hits: G. Peterson, Shea ~, Guentner.
Sacrifice hits; Deppe, Becker, J Nickel
son. Base on balls: off Holmgren 1; off
Hamann 8. Hit by pitched ball, Ha-
mann: Holmgren. Winning pitcher:
Hamann. Umpire: Lade. Tine 3 Of
game: q hours 80 minutes. Strike-out:
Holmgren 8; Hamann s. .,.,e,,
The next game will be; played here
Sunday, against Young America. A
pitchers battle is promised.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21

Three base hits: Deppe. Two base
hits: McGrath, Oates, Guentner, Born.
Struck out: BENG ht, 7;;ii becker ~. Hit
by Benight: Deppe;; Becker: McGrath.
Base on balls of Benight, s; Becker h.
Stolen bases: NJ Grath, Deppe, Dopgher-
ty. Umpire: Seifert. Time Of game,
2 hours. 81
ss.ips 4, The Sfearssr fsasr, s|ssraasaas 1
Owing to the Review reporters being
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21

Mr.; Fedde who is making his home
with his daughter and son-in-law, i.
and Mrs. P. a. Becker on South Min
nesota street left W dnesday morning
for the state Of Wisconsin to visit .
month with relatives there. !.
Friends Of the scofeld family who
lived here AT the time the postoffce
was built were pleased to. Be greeted
by tail good q loo 2. kking young man q,
~ Monday Who gave, his name asI Ralph
isSsesofeld. iSss His father was superinten-
dent Of construction Of the federal
building 'l1 here il 1s08-9. Ralph is is
] working for the goYer ernment ii testing
cattle i for tuberc ulosis He s., sta-
Toned At st. Paul and this IS lis frst
trip in this lEi section altho he has been
engaged in the work about two years.
His mother Is still living IT Fort Dodge,
Iowa. 3. q " s:7
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
Young Men Of City Form
Club for Social Purposes

A number of young men of the city
gathered at the club rooms of the X.
of P. hall last Saturday night for the
purpose of talking over the matter of
the formation of social club, with
the result that the Belt Valley Pleas
ure club is now a reality, with Leo c,
Graybill as president, Herb Seigling
vice president. Will Lester secretary
treasurer and Dave Gray floor man.
agcr.
1t is the intention, as implied by the
name, to supply the members of the
club with some form of wholesome
amusement throughout the year. For
the present, dancing will be featured,
with a party at the X. P. hall every
other Saturday night, lasting from 8
until 12 o'clock, the first of the series
to be given this coming Saturday
evening. In the summer it is planned
that picnics will be given on Sundays
with an occasional evening hike and
lunches in the open.
So far about So young men have
joined the club or signified their in
tention of doing so. Only members Of
the club with one invited lady friend,
will be admitted to its functions, and
membership is limited to the unmar-
ried men Of the community.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
Plans for Organization Of
Athletic Club Talked Over

Monday night number Of business
men Of the city met at the Bel. Hard
ware company store to talk over the
organization of an athletic club, and
while there was not enough present
to make ii advisable 10 go ahead with
any definite plans, all who were pres
ent favored the idea. and In order 10
get representative gathering at
which definite plans cculd be worked
out, it was decided to give feed some
time in the near future and at that
time bring the matter up for definite
decision.
Bill Fluhr, who sponsored the move
ment, outlined proposed plans for such
an organization, which included the
renting of suitable building and
equipping it with volley and hand
ball courts and such other gymnasium
as might be thought ad-
Teams could be organized
In volley and hand ball, shower bath
and in this way the business
men Of the city would have a place
available where desirable and pleas
urable exercise could be taken under
proper direction. 81
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
City's Indebtedness Reduced $8,658 Past Year
e. :


the fast that Aldermen Harner and
Wanta were in attendance at special
meeting of the Miners union. Pur-
chasing Agent Barber was given au-
thority to secure the attendance of one
of the absent members of the council
and shortly afterward came in with
Alderman Harner and the routine
business of the council proceeded with
the roll call Alderman Remington
was absent from the city.
Communications from the Public
Service commission called attention to
the power of municipalities to protest
all excessive rates of public utilities,
and letter was read from the state
equalization board desiring that a
statement of the floating and bonded
indebtedness of the city be forward
ed to the board On motion the for
mer communication was ordered filed.
and the clerk instructed to comply
with the latter request.
The report of the water overseer
showed slight increase in the run
ming expense over the previous month,
caused by a leak in one of the east
side mains. The welfare committee
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09

funds, has been reduced by $4,S2s.7s,
while the bonded Indebtedness was re
duced $4,000 The big reduction IN
the amount of registered warrants
was in the waterworks fund, which
was reduced $4,654.65; the registered
warrants against the police fund was
reduced by $202.0e, and against the
street fund by $411.99. Both the sal
airy funds. the general and contingent
funds, showed an increase In regis
tered warrants over last year, and CON
firms the statements made two years
ago that the salaries paid by the city
were greater than the revenues OF the
funds from which they were drawn.
The Indebtedness of the general fund
was increased by $196.l7 and that of
the contingent fund by $380.55. The
delinquent city taxes this year were
81, 1861 greater than year ago.
1t was only by sending out deputy
armed with the proper authority that
a quorum of the city counc was OBJ
tanned for the meeting. WR the
mayor, clerk and Aldermen BrUdie,
Millard and Leveille ON hand at The
appointed hour, inquiry brought tout
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
'2,O00-To Hay Surplus
in the Belt Park Region

There is an excess of hay amount
ing TO nearly 2,e0o tons In he Belt
creek country, Forest Ranger s. G
Sanderson Of the Belt creek station
reported Tuesday. Mr.. Sanderson il
in conference with w. Is. Wiley, forest
supervisor, this week regarding ap-
proval Of applications for grazing per
mits In his division of the Jefferson
forest.
The Belt creek country is not essen
TALLY a stock country, only about 2, 2
600 head of cattle and 1000 head of
sheep being run in that section of the
forest, Mr.. Sanderson said, and al
though the stockmen have been feed
ing for about two months there is still
more hay in the country than they can
feed before the grazing season opens
again.
There is lot Of snow In the Belt
creek country and it has been bitter
cold many Of the nights. but little loss
of stock has been reported, he said
The coyotes are numerous and there
are few wolves in the country, but
they have not been reported as killing
any stock. The coyotes have made at
tempted raids on his tame rabbits, but
have been unsuccessful, the ranger
said.
About four feet of snow on the sum-
NIT of Kings hin was reported by two
horsemen who rode over the Kings
hill pass into Neihart from White Sui
phur Springs last week, he reported.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
a Living, y
Says HI c. Man

Grow living---don't buy 1t. is the
advice offered to farmers of the
northwest by J G. Haney, the Inter-
national Harvester company aericul-
tural expert, who is to address the
farmers of this section at the High
school auditorium next Wednesday,
February 10. starting at Q o'clock
Several films Of better farming oper-
ations will be shown.
Mr.. Haney's sympathies are en-
tireIy with the farmer. He spends
his entire time devising means and
methods Of assisting them. He at
tends their meetings and advises them
and he goes before the business men
Of the city and presents the farmers
problems. His talk is based upon the
above advice, and from his experience
and Investigations he tells how best to
accomplish the desired result. He be-
lieves that when dollars worth Of
farm products will buy only 80 to 80
cents worth Of many Of his products
after they are manufactured, it is
more essential that the farmer live off
On the farms of many Of our fathers,
and all of our grandfathers, the living
was grown on the farm, and most sue
cessful farmers follow with this prac-
tice today. he says. We cannot af-
ford to hire someone to put up con-
densed milk, butter or oleomargerine,
kill and cure our meat, grow and can
our vegetables and fruit, etc. These
things must be done on the farm
save freight and expense and get all
The profit others make on these
things.
Everywhere that Mr.. Haney talks
he Is greeted by large audiences and
farmers are finding him one Of the
most practical agricultural men when
/ comes to getting right down TO
IN actual knowledge Of his subject.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09

reported negotiations for the rent o1
the upper hall forgymnasium purposes
were off. as the parties desiring the
month excessive.
G. C. Wilmot of the Highwood Coal
Mines appeared before the council and
on behalf of his company asked for q
permit to make use of part Of u
street as shown on the plat for the
purpose of erecting coal loading
chute. 1t was explained that this
street was an extension of Fourth
Avenue South on the west side
of the creek and is not in
use, in fact is less than 100
feet long and it's east end abuts
upon the Great Northern right Of way.
After some discussion, the request
was granted upon resolution by the
council giving the company use of
the street for a term of two years.
The clerk was instructed to also put
the resolution in the form of a lease
to the company according to the terms
Of the resolution.
Just before the current bills for the
month were allowed as audited, II, II.
Bemis was given the floor and sug-
gested that the council consider call
ing for volunteers to serve without
pay as judges and clerks at the COM
ing municipal election. The council
appeared favorable to the idea, es-
pecially after their attention had been
called to the success achieved in Butte
along the same lines, and it was sug-
gested that notice be inserted in the
local paper requesting tht volunteers
for this service from each ward leave
their names with the city clerk before
the next meeting of the council on
February l6 However. from the in.
terest that is being displayed by citi-
zens generally in this movement for
economy, it is more than likely that
positions will be filled in all three
wards before the call is published in
this issue, a number having already
offered their services. according to
members of the council.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
MatIock Acquitted
Of Murder Charge

William Matlock. formerly of Belt
on trial in Missoula last week for the
murder of Joe Negosinske on Septem-
ber IL last, was declared not guilty
Wednesday night of last week by the
jury after only two hours dehberation.
Matlock had confessed that he had
fired the shot which killed Negosin-
ske, but based his defense on the
grounds that he had done so in self
defense, declaring that he fired the
fatal shot only with the intention of
wounding Negosinske, who was ap-
preaching the Matlock house with an
axe.
The prosecution brought out evi-
dence showing that Negosinske had
been to the Matlock house at about
noon on the fatal day and that trouble
had arisen between the two men over
remark made by Matlock to the ef-
fact that Negosinske had attempted
to drive a Mrs. Reel from the Matlock
home,. Negosinske again returned to
the Matlock house about o'clock in
the afternoon, at which time the dis
pute over the stovepipe came up, fol-
lowed by the shooting.
In introducing evidence for the de-
fense it was shown that Negosinske
was of quarrelsome nature and had
himself asserted that, and that Mat
lock had reason to fear that he and
his family would be murdered If he
allowed Negosinske to get into the
house with the axe.
Matiock on the stand in his own de-
fense, said he believed, as he saw
Negosinske coming around the corner
of the house with the axe in his right
hand that he intended resuming his
attacks on the door, and if possible
entering and wrealing the Vengeance
the witness said Mrs. Reel had told
them earlier Negosinske had de-
clared toward the Matlocks.
Tears came into the old mans eyes
and he choked up when he started to
explain what he said he believed would
have been the consequences of his
permitting Negosinske to carry the
axe to the door. He feared, he said,
not for himself.
II thought that he would kill my
son and the Others" he continued.
when he pot to the DOOR. | could
have killed the man before he got to
the door and before he got in, but /
didn't want to kill the man, and it |
was my intention only to prevent him |
from using that axe on my family"
w. c.. Blomuuist of this city, and
Walter Rice of Riceville were called |
to the stand to testify as to Mat
locks character for peace and quiet
ude and truth and veracity.