davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
FIF YE
; P'ASTORALl i||l|I.I|. WORK ! | |.
FORTY YEARS WITH LUTHERAN.
ST. PAUL CONG GREGATIoN
OF NEW sULM.
REV. c. j.. ALBRIGHT IS
HoNoRED At SUNDAYS
GATHERING Z S.

Fifty years in the ministry and forty.
years in the same congregation is the
record Of Rev. C j: Albrecht, pastor
OF St. Paul's Lutheran ngregation Of
New Ulm., A h. ..ssss;
The numerous friends of the 4vener-
able pastor made use Of. the occasion
last Sunday to show honor and bestow
congratulations on their faithful minist-
ef by celebrating the event at the
church, the parochial school and at the
Dr.. Martin Luther College.
Prof. Pieper Preached.
Prof. Aug. Pieper Of the Thee, ,ogical
Seminary at Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
preached the anniversary sermon
which was listened to by a very large
congregational attendance.
After the services a lunch was served
in honor Of the pastor by the women
Of the congregation to more than 100
invited guests. ii.
Festivities AT College:
The festivities were continued at
the DR.. Martin Luther College in the
afternoon, the program beginning
there at 2:3O p. M, consisting Of
speeches, songs and music: s'
i Many were the handshakes and
offers of congratulations to the man
who for so many years has served his
church and his people.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

Alfred Hellmann of Hendrick, Mimi,
visited for several days. at the O.. M
Olsen home. Mr.. Hellmann is a
brother Of Mrs. Olsen. He returned
home on Friday afternoon. This was
Mr.. Hellmann s first visit in New Ulm
for 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. p, -s.y,es.....- ss.,.ss.-,,-,..s....
Tell your friends to read the Review,
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

Among the interested visitors at the
Seth 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 and is especially popular with
the younger element. He is 36 years
old and his name is we'll known amongst
base ball fans as lie 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
supporter labor and Of the progressive
business men of his district. t
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 tie
Indians rife, tomahawk and scalplng
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
Ulm had weapons with which to hight
back, while the people in Milford were
murdered in cold blood.
Bitter Feeling Subsidies.
Continuing, Nj. steinhauser said
that the feeling of hatred and revenge
against the Indians, which was strong
in the early days, had subsided to a
certain extent because it has 1e,ome
generally known now that the red man
had been cheated by the government
agents 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.
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 until'a monument as
imposing as the one at Ft. Ridgey,
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
COMING BASE BALL GAMES.

New Ulm plays Fairmont at Sher-
burn today. The winner of the New
Ulm-F Fairmont game plays Sherburn.
i On Friday, the New Ulm team plays
Fairmont at that place.
YounGaAmerica is New Ulm's op-
ponents nnext 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

4 Misses Hilda Schliemann, Ida and
Edna Magers and Edna Brneske and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schlemann of
Nicollet were weekend guests at the
Herman Brueske home in this city
returning to Nicollet Sunday evening
DR.. and Mrs. Bell had as their
guests during home coming the follow
ing: Dr.. Richard Fischer, Of Madison,
Wis; Dr.. Gustav Fischer, Miss Minna
Fischer Mario; II F iisccher, galdo Mareck
and sister, Miss Alice, a. Dollenmayer
and Hugo Fischer, all Of Minneap polls:
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,
H., visited all last week with her sis
ter, Mrs Augusta Schmidt. The ladies
plan to leave this week for the latter's
home in st. Paul where Mrs. Brown viii
continue her visit. Both ladies lived
III New Tim when they were children,
the year after the Chicago fire, but
Mrs. Brown has spent most Of the
time since il. 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.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
loRDEMAN 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 .
Igo, the Fargo boxer; outpointed
Young of St. Paul, but no decision is
permissible under the Minnesota box
ing law.
1t is understood that the attendance
did not, warrant the expense in getting
these athletic events and considerable
money was lost in promoting the
bouts here < 4
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
One-Period Coldpack Method Re-
commended.

=, 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 Reosew::
The first step is to prepare a hoi
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 Is minutes 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 or ladle. Wipe around top Of
jar with clean cloth, then put on wet
rubber. ~
Fill jar with hot sirup previously pre-
pared. Screw mason jar cap on tight
and then reverse q quarter Of a turn.
Fasten top spring only Of glass top
jar, leaving side spring loose. Com
plete entire process on one jar before
beginning on second. Us
Place jars on false bottom in hot wa
ter bath. Be sure that water which
should be hot isat least one inch above
tops Of jars. Do not begin to count
required time until the water boiIs.5
Water must boil all the time during 81
16-minnte period. /.
When the s minutes are up, remove
jars immediat ately, examine rubber, and
complete the seal sby screwing cap
tight OF adjusting shoulder spring.
Invert to test joints for leak. Label
and protect from light to prevent
fading. .|ss .s
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:
i 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. VIII parental love
for their child awaken memories Of a
once happy past and result in a recon
Citation in the end? ..,
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, s3Is it fair to
a child for q husband and wife to,
separate?" Financial worries and too
much nnother-in-law, cause the husband,
a young doctor, to yield to the charms
of another woman wealthy daughter
of the idle rich. A divorce. The hus-
band marries the other woman and
the wife a lawyer who was former
suitor. Then follow many interesting
Incidents. s,
Henry Subilia and ami1y Of Tracy
were over-Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. Dora Heers. 5.
n Mrs. w. Ham arrived yesterday
from St. Paul to visit at the Pfefferle
home. She is a sister. of Mrs. Sarah
Pfefferle . ,5l-.
Mrs. John Brueske and daughter Of
Redwood Falls returned TO their home
on Monday after visiting at the: Her
man Brueske home here and the Otto
Brueske home in Courtland.
d Mr. and Mrs. William Belfm 81
Rochester took occasion to visit with
the formers mother, Mrs. Frances
Bellm at the Herman Scheman home
during home coming. They drove back
yesterday morning:
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

in the Review pays. Try It
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
! WAL / I | SER ( J ! R HAS 6S
CHESTER WHITES
CHESTER WHITE BREEDER ON
ROUTE /, NEW ULM, MAKES
RECORD.
TWO YEARS IN PURE-BRED X e.
CANE NETS 6s BIC TYPE
CHESTER WHITES. -5@z-

"a. M. Walser, Route /, 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 6S big type, puee-bred
Chester White pigs.
Started In Small Way. .55
Mr.. Walser started in the pure-bred
game IN a small way, buying Just three
soWs two years ago, but he picked
good ones. AS a 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.
/, ,3 Fine Sire. .,#5 s.
. The Walser sire is Hugo, 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. =
!, Mrs. Louise Schulz and son and
daughter-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schulz, Oscar Schulz, Mrs. r. E. Town1nrl--
send and Miss Edith Seller, all Of Min
neapolis, were entertained at the Ed.
Guth home last week. Mr.. aand Mrs.
John D. Liebl and children and Miss
Annie Liebl Of Fairfax were also guests.
Clement Hegler, formerly Of this city,
now residing in St. Paul, was a guest
Of the Guths on Friday.
The Richard Pfeferle home was the
scene Of family reunion during the
home coming Raymond Pfeferle and
family of Madelia, Richard Ffeferle,
Jr. of Monroe, s. D.. and William "A.
Pfeferle and wife OF Easton were all
visitors at the parental home. Mr..
Pfeferle, ST., was kept busy practically
all week shaking hands and greeting
old time friends and pioneers who came
to call on him. William Koos and Fred
Boyer Of Kenosha, Wis, were also
visitors during the week. Yesterday
the entire Pfeferle family drove to
Fl Ridgely for an outing, and the
guests returned to their respective homes
later in the evening. +
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

4 81 Is! Il. = ; H.. =. 3 : 4-
Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Beinhorn and
daughters Hortense and Beverley Of
Winona were guests at the Dakota
House during the homecoming days.
This was Mr.. Beinhorn's first visit
in the old hometown in twenty-five
years. = .asz
Mrs, Olga Brandt who has been
visiting at the H. O.. Schleuder home
here leaves this afternoon in company
with Miss. Emile Helm for Los Angeles,
Cal. Miss Helm has been in New
.Ulm 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 a three weeks' visit
with local relatives. I
Z r.. :. L.. ~ = . a~xIn,r ..o1,n rI,,, ~
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

Il SMT and MIS-. August seewald 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
Order fof Hearing Application for
aAppointnent Of Administrator.

Order for Hearing Application for
appointment Of Administrator.
State Of Minnesota,
County of Brown. IS.
In Probate Court
Special Term, August 14th, 922. BE
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Rein
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
death, leaving goods, chattefs, and
estate within this County, and that the
said petitioner is a daughter and heir
Of said deceased and praying that ad-
ministration Of said estate be to Minnie
Krippner granted; $50, 3s.s,,s 4. s.- j, ,g
| 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. NJ, 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
day Of hearing, in the New Ulm Review
a weekly newspaper, printed and pub
lished at New Ulm in said County.
/ Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, this
18th day Of August Al 1922. r.
By the court,
E(Court seaD VIM. B. MATHER,
1896 Judge of Probate.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
$500 Blankets, $l.95
SOC Neclkwear, 39c

Pretty Eyelet Embroidery Coll
lar and Cuff Sets, in this sea-
sons newest and most approved
shapes, including Peter Pan and
Tuxedo effects.
$1.00 Lace yestees, &c-With
net combination, new, X r
shapes: collar attached. O0C
Regular, $1.00 values....
aoidsahsrs's-Jirst 1iSsr.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Infants Wear

Long Nightgowns, of white
f1annelette. soft, heavy f1eecy
quality, with drawstring m
bottom. Regularly CSC OSC
White Flannelette Petticoats,
long or short styles, with IN
muslin waist and neatly OyC
hemmed skirts ........
Goldenberg' 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Soc Zephyr
Ginghan1s
39c

Anderson's "Ivanhoe" Brand,
a. Inches Wide.
A wonderful Offering Of 100
pieces Of Anderson's Genuine
Ivanhoe Zephyr Dress Ginghams.
in all the new advance spring
plaids and all size checks and
blocks. The plaids including q
beautiful assortment Of exclusive
styles and colorings.
Ginghams will again enjoy
great vogue for women's. smart
one-piece dresses. as well as
being the most popular fabric
for children's wear. All war
ranted fast colors.
asldsabGs's-1tst 5lssr.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
WOmen's NightgOwns
Vsisss vsSu!a' ,t $3.50 S1.OO

Women's Flanrelette Night
gowns. extra heavy quality, with
soft fieeced finish. with silk
embroidered designs, in pink
and blue; made with square or
N-shaped necks. Guaranteed
full cut sizes.-First Floor.
Women's Extra Size Night.
gowns. of pink and white soft
finished muslin: embroidered de-
signs, IN pretty color ~
ings: full = cut gar OSC
lHtHIS
Women's Petticoats, of heavy
weight flannelette: ssorted
striped effects; finished IN
with flounce; correct HC
lenSInS
Goldenberg g's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
$500 COrsets. S1.33

Lot of Popular Make Corsets,
of pink and white coutil; medium
bust and topless models. with
long hips. Guaranteed boninG.
Mostly all sizes.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
39c Embroideries
Csc Yard

1S-incl, Cambria Flouncings,
also Canisole Embroidery with
ribbon beading top. In an as
sortment of pretty blind and
openwork patterns.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

Extra fine. close twill quality-thc cor
rect weight and texture for dresses and
skirts. Exceptional in weave and quail
ity-every yard perfect. Choice OF
Navy Blue. Copen. Burgundy, Tan and
Black. Note the width-5c inches.
Goldenbere's-First Floor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-25
ZVELEBENIE PREZIDENTA HARDINGA
sEKRETAROM PRACE DAWSON.

Sekretar prace James J. Davis naplsal nasledovny
chvaospey prezdentov Hardingovi, ktory je vysled
kom ieho sykov prezdentom ako elena jeho kabnetu
Pre seba by povazoval "a najvacsiu cest' keby
sa hovorilo Jim Davis boil movany tmi, ktorl no po-
za'' Ci je clovek vplyvnym alebo najskromnejsieho
supna ob6anom ento znak vyznacena robi no vskutku
vel kym Ked taky clovek pozdvihne do popredla ME
lie tym vacsim ale svet zska Wac jeho
vyseneho vplyvu
ITO je, co som nasiel nasom Prezidentovi, muza
medzi muzm vel keho pre- jeho porozumenie ambcii
cht ok ktore kontrouju l'udsku naturu On nadstavl
sympaticke ucho kazdej zadost osobne alebo verene
sk1ma srdca tych, ktorym obcuje On je laskavy ku
vsetkym stedry cine myslienke Y spravodivosti
je neprevyste nym lebo toto e eho panuuca vastnos
mas prezdent ma vzdy u1ne blahobyt tych, kto-
rm sz On trpezlive pocuva ODE stranky kazdeho ma
vrhu alebo problemu emu predosreneho, vaziac edno
proti druhemu eho rozhodnutia nkdy s ME utvorene
napochytre ale s vJsledkom rozjmania. Nasledkom e
no opatrnosti rozjania, vie ze jeho rozohdnutia s
sprayne znajdc ze s takym stojf pevne mimi cha
rakterom silnym ako diamant.
IA poslednych sestnast mesiacov mojou privlegou
bolo pracoyat' nasim Prezidentom Bo stale Wac
Wac dojaty eho nevycerpate nou energiou kazdy raz
ked prisel do styku MIN pozfval jeho obcer-
styucei srdecnosti vo vsetkom Zavcas rama neskoro
X noci je on vzd tym samJm soidnym pevnym radcom
zd6 - 3e mic ho neprekv nkdy nesane rozcule
MN alebo nestd1y ae ako sa hovon na uic vzdy stojf
% syojmi noham IA p6de &
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-25
LITERATURE.

"Drakula" =, roman tajnosti. Ma
pisal Bran, Stoker. HreloAl St.
Jashy. Stran 355. Cena $l.00. Ma
|kladom q tlasou Obrany'', P. O.
Box sol, Scranton, Pa. S
Slovenska romanoya ,1itefat'1ra
Ease obohaten& bola jednym pre-
kladom st. Jasneho, dosial' naju-
silovnejsieho tom smere zpome-
dzi vsetkych americko-sloven-
skych spisovatel 'oy. Jeho posled-
ny preklad je remain chyrneho spi-
sovatel'a, v ktorom opisovane sd
romantic tajnosti zahady zam-
ku grofa Draknlu V Sedmohrad-
sku, pricom stretame sa i S opisom
Slovakov a ich vlastnosti.
Roman je zaujimavy cd zaciat-
ku do konca, pita poueuje. Tc-
Slime sa 4 obohatenia slovenskei
literatdry; vydavatel 'stvo j pre-
kladatel' zasluhujn plneho uzna-
mia odmeny cd slovenskeho obe-
censtva tym, ze roman chytro roy
berie.
Slovakom Youngstown tento
roman vrele odpor1came, pc pri-
pade no pre- Mich objedname.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-25
PAYS TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT HARDING
Secretary Of Labor Davis Extos Nations Chief
Executive

Secretary of Labor James j. Davis has penned the
following tribute to President Harding, result Of his
contact with the president Cabinet officer
For myself should consider it the highest honor to
have it said Jim Davis loved by those who knew
him. Whether man be Of influence Of the most
humble rank of citzey that mark of distinction brands
him truly great When such rises to prominence,
he is no greater but the world gains through the
creased influence radiated
.sThat is what have found President, man
among men, and great because he understands the ambi
tions and passions which control human nature He turns
sympathetic ear to every appeal personal public and
searches the hearts of those with whom he deals He is
kind ALL and generous deed in thought In fairness
none excel, for this is ruling passion.
''Our President has always on his mind the welfare
Of those WHOM he He listens patiently to each side
Of every proposition problem presented to him. weigh
ing against the other His conclusions hast
iy formed but the result Of deiberation Because of
the care and thought which he exercises he knows his de-
csions right and knowing them to be stands firmly
behind them with character strong as adamant.
s'It has been my privilege to work with President
for the past sixteen months have been and more
impressed with his ndefagabe energy every time have
come into contact with him and enjoyed his refreshing
sincerity Of purpose in all things Early in the morning
and date night he has always been the sod sub
stancal adviser Seemingly nothing takes him unawares
he never becomes excited erratc, but the language
of the street. always has his feet on the ground
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-25

xnje, lebo Jaky ucitel TAXI xia-
ia. jalks eirhsv, tske LITANIB.
|ve1n6 pol{mi4 q stte neprav6 y
nevedlx Nj ciel u : bitkarstvo ~.
gto ksvsdA patridntho tan, kde
mildly necheel byt. Jssti dostcj-
nest AoyinArskeh0 stasu rnajii re-
spektovats', uctit ST ini, nechze So
ju ucf naucf respektovat v pr
Evom rade slovenske novinarstvo
samo !
IA kym skoncim, chsem 81 vas
opytat' jedno, Kto zaujme nase
Imiesta, ked' sa ponlinieme, alebo
zanechame redakene stolkyf Ma.
hodal MoEno, ale toto ie slaba po-
|techa. Spoliehat sa ma nahodu,
VERT v nahodu, nahode sverit,. Ia
XII vec je ME m6dro i dobre
to nesltlzl caste ma uctu pamiatky
patricneho. Nemyslfm, ze by re.
Idaktori prepracovanim zasiela-
|nych nesmyslov mali fabrikovat
ma tucty namyslenych iteratov,
ktori radi uveria, ze Sd takymi q
myslia, ze to, 20 uzrelo syetlo sve-
ia je ich deckom - tt W dnes
znesvaruja t'asko n.ssks casopisy
| : >m6iu byt' eoskoro morovou ra.
|nou tychto, ale verfm, be madam
Ia peraschopnf l'udia majd byt
posmelovanf, aby 50 venovali to
muto pevolaniu.
Dakujem "a trpexlivost'!