davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

IaFGFA-ait NJ d'- v gfN1fif a 400. H.nFLaF ~ ..Lr .Etf
Minneapolis, Aug. 12.-There was
virtually no fresh news for the grain.
trade to, work. on today and senti-
'meft was, unchanged. Comparative
weAkness was apparent here because
ofaffthe {bearish northwestern and
Canadian news. 4.
Cash wheat prices were OF again
compared With futures and the de-
mahdsfor new wheat was slack. There
was very little old wffpat here and
that sold readily at firm premiums.4
a Durum wheat prices were firm and
unchanged at the start, sbutelater on
one ofSthe main buyers dropped bids
cent.
Winter wheat WIS quiet. u
Corn prices were 1tesdys compared.
with; futures and there was "a good
demand for the limited offerings. 4
Oats vas about they sahne on tho
average but buyers were Inclined. to
BID UP On the 3weighty quality.
~ ~ --- 4ss 49,
a1NsEEAAlPoIdB GRAIN TABLE.
u 7open. Hleh. Low. .clo...
DEG IsoaS l!OsH i:esk l,osx
Sc . !. II: I Nh &: 3: !: !
sept. KS .ssN ~ .ssN
SEPT. ~ .4sK 4sH ,4s4
sept z.a7 sssss a.ssN .sA
sspt saa ,ssA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12

Miss Jane Claim. SIG Brooklyn
boulevard, who has been i'll in a Grand
Forks hospital for more than a month,
returned Friday to her home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12

julius VanOlin Of Thief River Fails
spent Friday in this city. He. will
leave today for Minot. N. D., where
he will remain some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12

Robeft, snyd er, Piilsbury avenue.
returned Friday from Winnipeg. where
he has spent the last week visiting
friends and relatives. .Ss
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

first class -four, and still they had to
pay SIS a barrel for this fake -four.
She also mentioned other raw deals
put oyer on the ignorant Indians and
showed how the white profteers stole
from and cheated the red men.
G She gave. an account of her fathers
expe EDITION to the rescue of New Ulm
as told to her. by her mother. Cox
was was in st. Paul at the time of the out-
break. He hurried home to st. Peter
and organized for the relief of New
Ulm. He arrived here on Sunday,
August q, 1862 with 75 men after
fighting his way in with Huey's men
whom they met at, Nicollet.
Present Day Enem les.
Mrs. Gault took occasion to urge her
hearers to be on guard against the
country, IS enemies today, the same class
Of men as those who pnofteered off
from the poor Indian. She pointed
to decadent Rome as having gone
down as a result of the greed Of wealth
when wealth became concentrated in
the hands Of a few. Wealth led to in
dolence and vice in Rome. In this
country too, wealth is being concen-
trated in the hands of a few. Awake
America! The dangers Of the present
are of no small moment. 4
Thos. Hughes Spoke.
The nextsspeaker was Thos. Hughes
of Mankato historian of the Minnesota
Valley Historical society. He spoke
of New Ulm as the only city in the
state Of Minnesota that has seen war,
that has been besieged by an enemy,
that has been the scene Of battles, be-.
ing twice attacked by Indians in large
numbers during the Indian massac ere.
He gave some "reminiscences of those
days, telling what he could remember,
being small boy at the time. He
also re-told what had been told him by.
others. s ts st3,
# Capt. Albert Steinhauser, president.
of the Junior Pioneers followed with
in connection with the.
celebration whereupon community
singing was INDUCED in under. the
poppy leadership Of a. ]. Alvin Of
Mound, Minnesota, former resident
of New Ulm and still one Of our most
enthusiastic junior pioneers.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

Owing to the celebration with it's
great amount of extra work and also
because the ReuieW plant has been
having some improvements and repairs
made which greatly delayed US, it
was not possible to get the Resiev to
our readers this week until noon
Wednesday instead of in the morning.
We expect this will be the last delay
of the kind probably until something
big happens again We would call
particular attention to some of the
advertisements which have, bargains
noted for Wednesday, and Thursday.
1t is always a good plan to read the
ads first anyway, to be sure not to
miss anything special. ~. Its
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

put on by one lady and two gentle
men, introducing two complete and
distinct acts, one being a triple ira a
peze act and the other slack wire
act They execute, a series Of perilous
feats on the triple trapeze, denoting
the climax Of nerve, surprising indeed
to the audience. l.3 II. #
81 Frank Derue. 5.s54
Frank Derue also introduces two
complete and distinct acts, one com
bination aerial and ground contor-
tion act and the other performance
on stills. He performs some Of the
most wonderful contortions ever. wit
messed and the comedy introduced will
keep the audience in continuous roar
of laughter. Through long training,
his bones and muscles have become as
pliable as bread dough and he can tie
himself up into all kinds Of knots and
then simply roll out Of them as easily
as if he had no bones at all.
Base Ball Games. \
New Ulm's base ball tossers will be
pitted against Sleepy Eye on Tuesday,
Aug. 20, and on the last day Of the
fair, St. James will be given crack
at the local team. A purse Of $500
for each game will be a guarantee Of
the best playing possible by every man
in the game. sas
Three Bands.
Three bands have been engaged for
the county fair, Hofmeister's band Of
New Ulm, the Sleepy Eye band and
the Orpheus band of Springfield, all
Brown county bands and all with a
splendid musical reputation. This will
assure visitors at the county fair of
plenty of the very best in music.
Fireworks.
The amount of money spent for fire..
works, has been increased from $1,5OO
to $1,000. That means that this fea-.
ture OF the program will be bigger and
better than ever. The number and
quality Of larger set pieces as well as
the small fireworks have been greatly
increased and improved. The night
programs will also contain all the free
acts of the afternoon programs in addi-
tion to the big fireworks program.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
DROWNING NEAR
MANKA'T0 SUNDAY
JOSEPH r. LORENTZ BROWNS
WHILE BATHING IN
l. RIVER SUNDAY
COULD NOT SWIM AND DROPS
FROM SIGHT IN DEEP
H. 70 RIVER HOLE.

Joseph r. Lorentz, aged 27 years
residing five miles below Mankato on
the St. Peter road bluff, in Belgrade
township, Nicollet County, and we'll
known in New Ulm, was drowned in
the Minnesota river about 4:30 Sunday
afternoon at a point in the river near
where he lived.
Couldn't Swim.
Mr.. Lorentz, who did not know how
to swim, went bathing with two COM
panions. Soon after going into the
water, he began telling about the un-
lucky spot where they were bathing.
He was right in the midst of story
Of how three boys were drowned in
that spot several years ago, when he
stepped out into the deep water and
sank out Of sight. The body was not
found until 10 o'clock Monday fore
noon, about five rods below where he
disappeared.
Leaves Family.
Mr.. Lorentz Is survived. by a. wife
and three children, his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Lorentz, one sister
Mrs. C. j. Shaw of Oshawa and three
brothers, John P, Frank A., and Nicl
Lorentz, all of St. Clair. Deceased was
a member Of the Catholic Order O
Foresters and the Knights Of Colum
bus. ii, - ,4.s b sss@,e s5,.sss.es
Funeral Today.
The funeral services took plac.
this "wednesday morning at tn.
St. Peter & St. Paul church a
Mankato where interment was made
The wife Of the deceased is d niece o
Capt. Sebald of this city. Thos,
from here who attended the funera
were Capt. and Mrs. Sebald, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry J. Berg, and Mr.. and Mrs
Carl P. Manderfeld.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wehrmann, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wehrmann, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Korthauer, all Of Beecher,
ILL.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Korthauer Of
Wells visited at the Ernest Burgomeyer
home on South Minnesota street from
Wednesday until Monday. 3.
Miss Clara Sperl Of st. Paul spent
the weekend at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sperl,
No. jefferson street. She was accom-
panied BY Miss Agnes Regenauer Of
Shell Lake, Wis. Edward Sperl d
Fairfax also visited over the week
end with his parents. .s.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Neumann and
two children Of ST. Louis, No. arrived
here last week from Tomahawk Lake,
Wis. where Mr.. Neunaann had been in.
|struct OF in q boys club at the
lake for several weeks: They viii re-
turn to their home in Missouri the
! fore part Of next week.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
PICTURES
PIONEER EVENTS
DOCTOR L. A. FRITSCHE IN
], ELOQUENT SPEECH BIDS
/, ALL WELCOME. ].
WORK OF STURDY PIONEERS
LAUDED IN HISTORIC
ADDRESS.

The speech of welcome given by
Mayor L. A. Fritsche in German Park
last Thursday night, when the Goth
anniversary celebration was formally
opened, has been so generally and IA
vorably commented on by those who
had the good fortune to hear it that
it is appended herwewith in full, be-
cause of its historic value.
The Mayors Speech. u.
.The Mayor Of a city is a most
favored individual. It is his pleasant
duty to welcome to the city those who
come from other places on occasions
of this kind.
''It is customary, I believe, that he
present to the visitors a key to the
city. i wish to say to you that you
need no key to the City Of New Um
the freedom of the city is yours with
San Francisco time thrown in. HI
ss5 we believe we have here q beauti-
full city, and we shall endeavor to CON
vince you Of its hospitality. It is p
city Of historical interest, and only,
regret that time will not permit me to
tell you as much as ] like Of the hardy
old pioneers who came here in the early
ffties Of the last century to found 'e IN here
their homes, Of the part they played
lin I the winning Of the West, how they
conquered the soil and the forests
land 50 CALAMITY Withstood the savages
who would have destroyed their han
|'diwork and their homes.
Goth Anniversary.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
ELBRINK TELLS
MILFORD STORY
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE
CREST MARKED BY FINE
MILFORD PROGRAM.
BRAVE DEEDS OF PIONEERS
AND OLD LANDMARKS
POINTED OUT.

The most valuable program of an
niversary week, from an historical
standpoint, was given last Friday
afternoon in Henle's grove in Milford
township, that being the Goth ami
versary day of the awful massacre Of
the peaceful and unsuspecting farm
ers, their wives and children, in 1862.
It had first been planned to have the
services at the Milford monument, but
on account Of the heat, the place was
changed to the Henle grove. To get
there from New Ulm, one passed the
monument and near " all cars stopped
for q brief period to once again read
the names Of the men, women and
children who were murdered by the
Indians without the slightest warning
on that hot harvest day in August
sixty years ago, paying with their in
nocent lives for the misdeeds and dis
honesty Of a few white profteers.
Major Pfaender Presided.
Hofmeister's band Of New Ulm
opened the afternoons program with a
concert, whereupon Major Albert.
Pfaender took charge, Of the program.
"a few remarks BY the chairman gave
tribute TO the old pioneers Of Milford
township who took the first shock Of
the fearful outbreak ofssixty years ago,
without which the city Of New Ulm
would have been entirely surprised
by the redskins and proba bly, succumb-
ed to their fearful onslaught. AS it
was, the Indians we're delayed by the
sturdy farmers Of Milford and New
Ulm was warned Of the impending
danger, getting a4brief space Of time il
which to prepare for defense.
spelbrink Tell, Story.
The band very fittingly played
||tAmerica' before Christ Spelbrink,
livenera Bile old pioneer Of Milford town
ship, told the story Of the awful
tragedy Of August Is, 1862.
| Nj. Spelbrink came to Milford with
his parents ia 1857, then = lad Of Il
tyears. They lived right on the edge
Of the Indian reservation and he was
1 is years old at the time kof the Indiar
massacre, which ii loss of life and thl
1 destruction Of property was the grea,
est Indian war IN the history Of thi
lcountry.
Fhes year 1862 yielded as good /,
4 harvest as was ever seen here. It was
Continued on page s.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

ha Falls. Another splendid float re-
presented Peace and Prosperity after
the Indian War. One of the features
of this division was Burg's Battery in
their old-time artillery uniforms Of
blue with red pant-stripes. IL, ss..
MI Commercial Floats
The third division Of which Fred
Christianson was chief, Frank Schu-
gel and Harry Joern, aides, headed by
the Springfield Orpheus band and the
fourth division, Sheriff W. ]. Julius
chief, George Fischer and A. j. Esser,
aides, headed by the Nicollet band,
contained the many beautiful and ex-
,pensive floats built by the business
men Of New 'Ulm. One Of the most
original orig floats was that Of the New
Uln Ice Co., a power saw cutting into
great blocks Of ice with the men stand
ing around dressed in fur coats and big
mittens, stamping and kicking and
slapping their arms to their sides in
their evident attempts to keep warm.
The men wore masks, which kept the
crowd from seeing how they perspired
back Of their cold exterior. &.
1 :Churn at Work. =,
The Minnesota Central creameries
showed mammoth churn, working
away to the tune of a gasoline en-
CINE. Behind the churn were several
little girls, each with their milk bottles,
from which they refreshed themselves
literally at intervals. The South Side
Garage occasioned considerable excite
Continued on page ~
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
Seven Free Acts .

even n z Free Acts. II
# Seven free acts will be seen in front
Of the grand stand at the county faiir,
afternoons and evenings. These In
clude the Marvellous Kinks. "a show
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

The management Of the county fair
has again this year made arrange
ments for some Of the best amusement
features available to help entertain
young and old at the Brown County
fair. "a little fun, now and then, Iis
relished by the best Of men = and this Is
side Of the County fair has been given
special attention. q III
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
EDITORIAL.

The time is nearly here for the try-Outs
for the school play, The AIikado. Oar
high school has been given well-earned
congratulations ON the success of its past
plays They have always been we'll
worth seeing and have drawn large
crowds This year the play is of an en-
tirely different character than any given
before and will give a much larger num-
Der an opportunity to participate. All
those who have talent for acting or sing
ing should try to win part in this years
presentation.
The selection of parts Will not rest sim
ply on ones ability to act or simply on
ones ability to sing, but on a combina-
ton of the two. Many of the parts do
not require persons who can sing partic-
ularly well, but persons who can act well
and sing fairly we'll. 1t certainly wont
do any harm to try for a part-you have
Just as much chance as anyone else. At
least try. 1t IS true in this as in atElet-
les. that the more material to work with
the more successful must be the result.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13

bonus and allied debt refunding matters
was advanced, it vas said, by Senator
Lodge, and leaders were reported to have
determined to give priority in the senate
probably next week To the bill.
Mr.. Lodges proposal to add the five
fold bonus legislation Us an amendment
60 the allied debt bin is ID be considered
in the meantime by the Republican mem
bcrS of the finance committee. 1t was said
Ito meet President Harding doubts as TO
whether the plan for payment of the
bonus from interest returns on the allied
debts would be sufficient insurance to
warrant immediate passage Of the bonus
legislation.
Senator Lodges plan. it was said. con-
templated receipt from the allies Of bonds
or other securities i'm exchange for their
present notes The allied bonds. il was
suggested, could be sold to the American
public in sufficient amounts 10 pay the
cash bonus
The Lodge suggestion it was stated.
met with much favor among the Repub-
lican leaders. as it would make for prompt
action on the bonus bill, advancing it
probably three or four months and com
plotting it during the spring primary
elections. 1t also would not entail. its
sponsor said any additional tax burdens
on the public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
LODGE PROPOSES
NEW BONUS PLAN
Would Give Soldiers CASH from allies
BOnd-Repubiicans Favor
Prompt Action.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13-Senate Re
publican leaders yesterday were virtually
in agreement on a legislative program for
the present session. and have under con-
sideration a new proposal for combining
the soldier bonus and allied debt refunding
bills to enable cash payments to former
service men by sale of bonds received
from the allies.
The major items of the Republican
Legislative program, said to represent a
consensus Of leaders opinion a. result of
recent conferences with President Hard
ing and between themselves. We're:
The allied. debt refunding bill. the bonus
measure. the tariff revision bill. the
treaties growing out of the armament linn
itation conference. the farmers co-opcra-
tive marketing bill and reclamation legis-
latiOn.
This program. it was said. had received
virtually the approval of the Republican
! leadership at a dinner conference Wednes-
day night at the home of Senator AIcCor-
mick of Illinois, member of the Republican
steering committee, following similar re-
cent dinner conferences at the White
| House.
With the enactment Of this program
and other minor legislation the leaders
| yesterday they believed the present ses-
| sion would be adjourned by midsummer
| The proposal to combine the soldier
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
Personals.

Margaret Frost is i'll with grip.
Elizabeth Kennedy is absent on account
Of Illness
Winnifred Meade was absent from
school Jan. H.
Fred Robbins has been absent a few
days this week. .--sr.. a.s a.-...,.
katherine Hills. who was injured while
coasting. is slightly improved
Virgil Metcalf has returned to school
after, several days absence on account of
blood poisoning.
Clarence Pierce Of the junior class is
absent from school on account of being
injured while coasting.
Florence Cobb Of the Junior class is alb
sent from school on account of illness.
Foith Head is absent from school
Miss Helene Moore teacher of English
and commercial subjects. returned to
school Wednesday. but was absent again
yesterday Evelyn Austin Of the senior
class took her bookkeeping and stenogra-
ply classes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13

Millions of people have not only been
relieved of the most obstinate forms Of
dyspepsia and indigestion by Tanlac aft
er other remedies have failed, but large
numbers of them have reported a re
markabe and rapid increase in weight
and a return to normal health and
strength by its use.
In fact, so phenomenal have been the
gains i'm weight by thin, fraiI people
through the use of TauIac that this re
markable preparation is now being pro
claimed everywhere as the World ;
Greatest Tonic.
The food people eat does them abso-
Iutely no good unless they digest 1t
properly. When YOU suffer from indi
gestion and other forms of stomach
trouble. the food does You harm instead
of good because food which is not di-
gested stays in the stomach and fer
ments, causing pains, swelling, gas on
stomach. shortness Of breath, bad taste
in the mouth. dizziness and many other
disagreeable symptoms. If this condl-
ton is permitted to run on for an in
definite period the entire system be
comes saturated with poisous. the pa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
MAY PRESENT THE NIIKADO.
Gilbert and Sullivans Opera to BE Given
if People Can BE Found for Parts.

Announcement was made this morning
that tine school play committee had de
cided that the school would present the
comic opera. The AHkado, Feb. u and
-. if people can be found to fill the prin-
cipaI parts. The story of the opera was
read by Howard Rice during the music
period. and several of the songs were
played by Miss Hawley. The Alikado is
written by the well-knowu composers.
Gilbert and Sullivan, and abounds in
humorous situations and excellent songs.
The try-outs for the play will be held
next Tuesday afternoon. Both the acting
and singing ability of the candidates viii
be tested. The entire chorus Is to practice
the chorus songs of the opera. but only ii
limited number will be in the production.
The executive committee for the play
consists of Mr.. Caveriy, Miss Osgood.
Mr.. Braman. Laura Hoadicy. Ruth Fred
erickson, Dorothy Miller, Lyman Adams
and Howard Rice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13

tient becomes thin and pale and in time
various complications are apt to result.
Tanlac is powerful Teconstructiye
tonic and quickly overcomes this condi-
tion By aiding Nature to eliminate the
impurities from the system in natural
way and enable the vital organs to
property perform their functions. That
is why il is called Nature : Medicine.
In fact. there Is not a single portion
of the body that Is not benefited by the
helpful action of Tanlac, which begins
its work by stimulating the digestive
aud as-jmilative organs. thereby en-
ricLing the blood and invigorating the
entire system. Next, it enables the
weak. woru-out stomach to thoroughly
digest It's food and convert the nourish-
in- elements into bone, blood and mus
cla. The result is YOU feel strong, sturdy
and well with the proper amount of
flesh as Nature intended
TauIac is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattleboro Drug Co. Albert Schroeder,
Londonderry. Vi, n. 6 Williams. Put
ney, Vt. ID. VI. Dale. East Dover Vt.
and George G. Smith, Brattleboro, Vt
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
THE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those of her
forbears. She herself must ne much
more complete person, combining in one
individual the duties of nurse. cook.
teacher and moral instructor. 1t is no
wonder that many conscientious women
break under the strain, and that others
drag out a miserable existence; always
tired. and yet unable to take a days Va
cation. Such women will find themselves
benefited and their burdens made easier
by the use of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which was made for suf-
fering women. and does not fail to re-
heve DISQUALIFICATION
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
School Notes Of Interest.

Exams next week! 4 word to the wise
is sufficient.
Don't let these mid-year exams hit
you hit them.
In bookkeeping l class regular Office
work is being done.
T. IL $. students are eagerly waiting
to see the faculty, on their new skis.
The Commercial club was postponed
this week, but will meet as usual next
Wednesday.
We expect to have a live baseball and
track season with the help of the new
assistant managers.
Now that your wish for that Outing
club has come true, avail yourself of the
opportunity offered.
At this time of the year tie pupils from
West Brattleboro rejoice in the punctual-
ity of the street cars.
1t looks as though the sweaters for the
football squad would arrive in time 10
be in moth balls for the summer.
There's another basketball game to-
night. Our team hasn't been a bowling
success 50 far, SO let's go and howl for
them tonight.
We are getting careless about the ap-
pearance of the floor again. Let's be
careful about paper in school time and
about crumbs IN the noon hour.
The following rules are to be observed
in taking the examinations: Examina-
tions will be two hours long. The queS-
tions cover the entire scope of the work
Of the half year. No pupil win receive
credit without having taken the mid-ycar
and final examination. Examinations
will begin promptly at the time scheduled
and no one will he admitted late without
"a pass from the office unless he is from
out of town. No pupils are allowed in
the building during examination days cx-
cept out-of town pupils who will study
in room l and pupils taking an eXamina-
ton.