davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

Mrs. Minnie Loenholdt, who has
been a visitor at the home OF the
Pfaender and Fritsche families re-
turned to St. Paul on Monday after
noon. III :.
On Tuesday evening of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rauschke were
most pleasantly surprised when twenty
five of their friends took possession OF
their home on Center street to assist
them in celebrating their tenth wedding
anniversary. The affair was ar
ranged by Mesdames William A. Linde-
mann and A. E. Blauert. The date
of their anniversary was really on
Sunday, but on account of the rain the
surprise was postponed until Tuesday
evening. The hours were spent play
ing five hundred and honors were
awarded to Miss Louise Stohlmann,
high, Mrs. George Backer, second high
and Fred Shapekahm, low score. After
the game a refreshing luncheon was
served. 49, @~~
The club room at Turner Hall was
the scene Of happy gathering last
Thursday afternoon when the ladies
of the Turner Society and their guests
gathered for the monthly birthday
celebration. Many old school-mates
and friends met, and part Of the after
noon was spent in singing old school
songs. Miss Alice Haeberle read an
article on the early history OF New
Ulm, and Mrs. Andrew Steinmetz read
the congratulations. The supper
march was played by Mrs. Fred Behn-
ke, isuppleented by Mrs. Herman
4 Helm in the gym where supper was
served. The August birthday cele-
brants were: Mrs. Henry Fuerst Of
Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. Theodore Leber o1
Minneapolis; Miss Tillie Heymann
/ Mrs. John Siebenbrunner, and Mrs
r. r. Kemski. There were quite 9
number of out-of-town guests present
who had remained over from the home
coming.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
ESSIC AND VICINITY.


Recent guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Heiman were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kunz Sr., Frank Jr. and
Miss Elenora Kunz, Mrs. 0. r,
Dingler, from Minneapolis and Mr..
Wagner and his daughter, Mrs. War
den from Wisconsin.
Miss Lydia Kolbe from Sleepy Eye
was the guest of Mrs. Herman Schroed-
er the past week.
Miss Hertha Albrecht is visiting at
Walnut Grove with Miss Angelina
auPl.
Dan. Mecklenburg, his daughters
Misses Alma and May, and Miss Sylvia
Geske -motored to Ft. Ridgely last
week to attend the celebrations.
Peter Permantgen from New Effing-
ton, S. D., with several of his children
on their way to the Cities are visiting
with friends and relatives here.
Mrs. w. C. Heiman and son Leo,
Lester Shredder, accompanied by
Mrs. John Siebenbrunner motored to
Somerset, Wis, last week to visit the
Mike Wagner family. They returned
the first part of this week.
Mrs. Dora Schrader was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Geisler Sunday.
Mrs. Schrader is Mrs. Geisler's grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer and
children Leander and Winifred from
Klossner, and the Misses Millie and
May Geske visited at the VIM. Geske
home Sunday. "
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E., Spelbrink
motored down here from Miltona last
Wednesday and returned again Fri
day. Miss Esther Spelbrink went
along with them to Miltona.
Two dogs, little rat-terrier and an
Airdale went chicken hunting one day.
They wandered over to Nicolas Per
mantgens chicken house and caught,
killed and crippled close to SO chickens.
AS punishment the rat-terrier got
several shots and both are being kept
tied.
Hy. Feldsien and two of his sons,
and Jack Kemkes and Leslie Albrecht
motored to Swan Lake last Sunday
trying to locate suitable place to
chang out" during hunting season.
A supposed hold-up story that
sounds quite incredible nevertheless
should be true is that man accom-
panied by his wife and son on the way
from Sleepy Eye to New Uhn on the
state road while driving by the creek
near the Kruger farm were shot at
from the rear, the shot shattering the
windshield. The man had just turned
his head outside the car, which saved
his life. 1t was supposed that the
ruffian who fired the shot thought ii
he hit the man the car would be with
out control and run into the creek and
it would then be supposed to have been
an accident. They drove on to New
Ulm but when authorities came to IN
vestigate all trace of the would-be
murderer was gone. This happened
in broad day light last Friday.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

ne ScUFe 0y 1H1tIng8'
a r. h. e
Young America 900 900 1901 4 2
New Ulm 900 102 02x-5 6 /
Harnann Shllts Out Ea;rnaont.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

Mrs. Mueller Of Minneapolis visited
with her mother, Mrs. Sophia Vetter,
in this city for few weeks. She has
returned to her home.
The following were visitors during
the homecoming at the G.. A. Haber,
Ralph Rosenau and Herbert Dehn
homes: Mrs. John Peglau, her son
Fred and daughter, Emma, Mrs. Louis
Nissen and children all of Truman;
Miss Mabel Luedtke of Albert Lea,
Miss Hilda Mueller of Claremont;
Miss Zelda Bork and brother Edward
of Sherburn; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Neulieb of Owatonna; Albert and
William Kuehn of Muscatine, Iowa
Gust. Pobanz of Geneseo, ILL.,, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sweet, their son
Edward and daughters, Misses Pearl
and Lillian Of Estherville, Iowa.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

( I 4 s Il
as the game with Fairmont. Barr
pitched for Sherburn and Larson, the
man who cracked out the two-bagger
that won the first game, twirled for
New Ulm. Commenting on the sec
ond game, tie Fairmont Independent
says: : It was nifty game, but lacked
the thrills of the first contest
Fairmont Won Friday.
Fairmont got revenge on Friday,
such as it was, although the way the
game was won it could hardly give
even Frank Day much satisfaction, al
though his political experience has
trained him along such lines. The
game was good game till the end of
the ninth inning, when the score stood
a tie, 8 to3. New Ulm got one run
in the tenth. In the second half,
Fairmont first tied the score, this with
q runner on third, waiting for chance
to slip in with the winning score.
Radtke, Fairmont's first baseman,
bunted on the first base line. Instead
of running for first, he stayed close to
the plate, jumping up and down and
waving his arms, to make it impossible
for Turen to throw the ball in and get
the runner from third who was trying
to, score. In this unsportsmanlike be-
;havior, he was assisted by the Fair
mont. rooters who crowded in on
the field like a bunch OF wild Indians.
Under these conditions, the run was
scored and the game won by Fair
mont. It is possible. that Fairmont
might have won the game without
resorting to such tactics as the
border town has one Of the best and
fastest teams in this section. If they
had won by classy ball playing instead
of the hoodlum route, it would have
been more to the credit of Fairinont.
New Ulm Has Out Of S.
New Ulm and Fairmont ball tossers
have faced each other five times this
season. New Ulm has won three
times and Fairmont twice, including
the questionable win of last Friday
The first game was won by New Ulm
by a score Of 8 to 4. The other four
games have been by a margin Of only
one score every time. Fairmont, with
big Paulson pitching, won game here,
z to 6. Then New Ulm beat Fair
mont here at the Goth anniversary
celebration in loosely played game
by a score of 10 to 9. The best game
of the series, at Sherburn last Wednes-
day, was won by New Ulm, to 0, the
first shut-out Fairmont has received
this season. And last Friday, a ten
inning contest was recorded as against
New Ulm by S to 4.
! County Fair Games.
Yesterday, New Ulm was pitted
against Sleepy Eye at the Brown
County Fair here, but the Reviezu went
to press before the result was known.
Today, the county fair game is with
Fairfax. Both these games had a
| purse of $500 to compete for.
Pipetsone comes here for a game
next Sunday afternoon and hereafter
this season, the New Ulm team will
play no more weekday games. Players
will be hired by the game for the Sum
day games.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
New Ulm 4 !, Sherburn o.

New UIm s, oherbufnU Y.
In the second game Of the double
header, New Ulm again put up.a shut
out game, winning against Sherburn
by the score Of 4 to o. This was also
splendid exhibition Of the national
game although net nearly as exciting
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

VIC Ode.. DdIICGC 6IONAOCu " |OA6A1
erty at second, who kept an eagle eye
on the runner at third who didn't dare
lead off much. So Ole threw Barrett
out at first with the ad:nonition to
Turen to watch out for home. Kehoe
was too wise to try to make break for
home. If he had, he would have been
duck soup for Turen. Bohne struck
out. With two strikes on Ryan, Doc
Hamann had the hard luck Of hitting
the edge Of the plate. The ball took
an awful bound and the lucky Kehoe
walked in with the only score for
Young America in the game, and that
an unearned one. With the next ball
pitched, Hamann made it three strikes
on Ryan. It sure was lucky seventh
for Young America, the home plate
being trife high, keeping them from
a shut-out. One run, one hit, no
errors.
New Ulm Stephan singled. Ha-
mann struck out. Houle grounded to
Bohne at short, who heayed to Briere
at second, who relayed speedily to
Kehoe at first, executing fine double
play. No runs, / hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Young America Leverette was out,
Hamann to Turen. Briere was out,
Dougherty to Turen. Dretchko fam
ned the air. No runs, no hits, no
errors. S. 5$ i.
New Ulm Turen flew out to center
garden. Dougherty flew out to short.
Donaghue drew free pass. Then
came Billy Born with his big stick and
cracked out q home run, scoring Dom
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
Sensational Game.

The New Ulm- Fairmont game was a
sensational one all the way through.
Several times, New Ulm came near
scoring, but every time, Narum tight
ened up something fierce and retired
the side without a score. Fairmont
felders worked like blazes. Sensa-
tional catches, hairbreadth double
plays and splendid headwork featured
the game from start to finish. Both
sides played superb ball.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
New Uln Joyous.

''Fans who journeyed miles to wit
ness this much advertised contest sat
spell bound when the run was knocked
.in," says the Fairmont Independent.
"Then woman from New Ulm let out
nerve strained cheer. For five
minutes after that, the New Ulm
section was a mass of cheering humani-.
ty. The Fairmont fans sat rigid,
hardlyrealizing that the game was over
and that their team, which had for
nine innings played alright ball, had
been beaten =
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

:. .rh 81 u 81
Young America 600 900 1O0-1 4 2
New Ulm 900 1O2 02x-5 6 1
Hamann Shuts Out Fairmont.
One lone run was the total for both
sides combined in the sensational base
ball game at the Fox Lake tournamen
at Sherburn when Fairmont met New
Ulm in the first game of a double head
er to decide which team should have
the chance Of playing Sherburn in the
second game, and cole" Dougherty' s
New Ulm drew the one to Fairmont's s
goose egg. The crowd which wit
messed this exhibition of first class base
ball is estimated at 1900.
Hamann Pitched.
Moose Narum pitched for Fair
mont and '.Doc'' Hamann, the big
boy, twirled for New Ulm. It was a
pitchers battle with splendid field
support on both sides. Alright pitch
ing by both Narum and Hamann kept
piing up the goose eggs in every inning
till in the final frame, New Ulm pushed
across the one lone run after two, men
had whitfield the air before Narum's
spectacular pitching. A hit batsman,
after. the two whifs, got the first man
to first. This was Billy Born and
Narum had already put two strikes on
him. Fairmont fans feel simply awful
about that incurve ball that went too
far in and hit Born. 1t was the be-
ginning of the end. For then "Ole'
sent Larson in as pinch hitter. He
looked at the first ball thrown. 1t
looked good to him and he sWatted it
right on the nose for two bases. The
game was over. Born brought in the
tally.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

Try the Review for Artistic Job
Printing, ..- .-..--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-15
TALK or THE TOWN

Read Shea's shoe adv. Several new
specials are listed. adv.
Last call for peaches, fancy Elbertas
S2.l5 bushcf, at Marchettis Fruit store
ady.
Robert Graham Of Alliance, o., d
granite retailer, was d business visitor
IN the city yesterday.
Peter Thomson Of Toronto, Canada,
who has been visiting in this city, re-
turned homesyesterday
Long distance and general trucking,
furniture a speciality. Granite City
Bottiing Works. Tel 72sM or 746-W.
adv.
w y, Edwards of Toronto, Ont, Wis
TIED with friends in this city yesterday
while travelling through the New Eng
land states,
Miss Bessie Smith is enjoying q two
weeks vacation from her duties as
bookkeeper at the Offices Of the Barre
Gas company.
H. G. Bennett and Mike Russell Of
the Barre garage are passing a few
days in Boston while attending a Buick
conference being held there
Mrs. William Naughton and family
Of Hill street left this morning for
Brooklyn. N r., where they will join
Mr. Naughton, who il employed there.
John Bottamini,s s. Sormani and AM
gelo Martinetti Of this city were Wis
itors In White River Junction yester-s
day, where they attended the state
fair
Miss Margaret Sector, who recently
completed her duties at the George
Straiton Granite company plant AZ
bookkeeper, left this morning for Low
ell, Mass, where she has a position.
Louis Alverides, who has for the past
few months been employed at the
Douglas barber shop, has completed his
duties and gone to Mortified to be EN-
ployed. Mrs. Alverides left to-day for
Bristol, Conn., to visit for a time be-
fore joining her husband.
Cards have been received by friends
IN this city announcing the marriage Of
John G. Sector, formerly Of this city
and at one time prominent in athletics
at Spaulding high school, to Miss Helen
Bishop Of Albany. N. X The wedding
took place at the brides home Sept.
Ill. Mr.. Sector ii employed with the
Standard Oil company in that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-15

4 Mrs. ". Bowen and two children have
returned to their home in Baltimore
Md, after spending several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laird.
Robert Even IL employed IN Brattle-
boro.
| Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Watson returned
| Wednesday night from ten days trip
to Boston and vicinity.
| Miss Frances McWilIiams left on
| Wednesday for Laconia, N. H., where
she will visit relatives for a few days
before resuming her studies at jackson
college in Medford, Mass.
Mrs. N. a. Macdonald II critically
i'll at her home in upper Graniteville.
Mrs Mayo Lynde il caring for her.
Norman Mckenzie has employment
in Vergennes
Your correspondent has been asked to
warn, through the town items, those
boys who are walking the streets until
midnight and after; that prosecution
will follow If they do not stop entering
vacant houses and stores. Not long ago
I'LL NIlutiupitu stuiE III lDHEl 1AuHiiC-
vile was entered and while nothing Of
great value was taken there was suffi-
Gent to warrant prosecution and people
living In the vicinity have q good idea
who are the guilty persons.
Mrs. Malcolm Mackinnon and George
returned last night from Glace Bay, N.
s., where they spent month with rela-
tives.
John Riley left Wednesday morning
for Detroit. Mich, and points in Okla
homa on q several weeks trip in the in
terests Of Jones Lamson 60. Of Spring
field.
The main road In lower Graniteville
Is regular speedway for some motor
lists who never think Of slowing down
when nearing the town. Children trav
cling this road are in danger every
day. Why not remember the little ones
and slacken your speed through the
town?
Miss Velma Sutton is visiting rela-
tiyes in byndonville this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-15

Frank Clark of East Montpelier wa
q visitor in.this city yesterday.
@. +. Perry of Highland avenue. at
tended the state fair yesterday
Lawrence Giguere OF North MAR
street left the City hospital to-day.
Mrs. John W. Vaughan Of Lebanon
\. n, is visiting friends in this city.
For cement and brick work call Leel
50 Pleasant street, phone 276-6.-adv
A. z. Mccullough Of Corinfh was Z
business visitor in this city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Holden and son
Of South Main street left the CITY TO.
day for several dave visi; in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Tilden Of South
Main street returned Yesterday from
Lebanon. y. H.. where they attended
the New Hampshire grand chapter
Order Of Eastern star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-15

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 1922.


Cloudy tonight; probably showers
Saturday partly cloudy; moderate tenn
perature; light variable winds bceom-
ing north and northeast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-15
NORTH MONTPELIER

Moving pictures, Monday, Sept. Is
shattered Dreams and winners OF
the West. Special vocal music BY a
well. known singer. Regular prices.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-15
MARSHFIELD

Moving pictures SATURDAY. sept Ia.
Shattered Dream<- and -Wfnners n
the West Special wal MUSIC ~ =
vslfknovn siFaZ<r. Rerulrr price,
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-15

there is to be made from any kind Of
fuel used Marsh-Allen Co. use and
sell this hester.--sdy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-15

"A little knowledge is dangerous
thing. but a little fire within an r. 4
B. pipeless furnace saves all the heat
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

are able to care for only per cent
of the children annually.
Examination of children in the
elementary grades. DIR. Murphy de.
clared. revealed a startling number
with throat trouble and bad teeth
In many instances defective tonsils
are noted, while other cases of a
more serious nature are numerous
Decayed teeth, however, constitute
the greatest menace to pupils
health, IL was stated.
Emphasizing. the necessity for
professional care of these cases
DR.. Murphy warned that defective
tonsils and teeth are channels for
the entry of infectious diseases into
the body. tuberculosis and other
organic troubles result unless the
child is cared for, he declared.
The practice of parent teachers
associations throughout the city OF
supplying milk and crackers 10
pupils during recess was commended
by the medical inspector. Regard
less of whether the child has suf-
ficient nourishment." he said, milk
is a food which cannot be too high
ly recommended"
A mass meeting of parents -,
school children will be held in the
auditorium of Central High School
on May 8 for the purpose of dis
cussing new plans for Washington
schools, ii was announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

Cont.naed from page one
Strengthened out at Genoa, the
Soviet chief thinks.
His note protested that Japan is
Jispatching fresh troops to Siberia
in preparation for a new attack.
He also warns that the Poles are
occupying Russian territory in the
wilma region and the Rumanians in
Bessarabia, both situations being
potential causes of bloodshed.
Wrangel, he says. is being back
ed by outside powers in a new
interventionist msve in the Ukraine.
Tchitcherin warns that there will
be fierce fighting there and in
many other parts of the eastern
world unless all nations at Genoa
earnestly endeavor to, preserve
peace. He announces Russia's
willingness to enter into discus
sions looking to settlement of dis
puted frontiers and other ques-
tions which contain the seeds of
future, wars.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
Charges Secret Pact Made
Between Italy and Angora

LONDON. May 2.-The Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon states that
a secret pact somewhat on the lines
of the Turco-French pact has been
concluded between Italy and An
CORA, by which Italy receives i'm
portant concessions in the Meander
Valley and the villayets of Van,
Bitlis and Erzerum, as well as i'm
portant commercial privileges, I'm
return for promising to press for
better terms frem the allies, par
ticularly on Thrace and ConstantIn-
ople and regarding the curtailment
of capitulations.
The British foreign office has
known for some time that Italy had
made a commercial agreement with
Turkey but Italy has always de-
MED any secret clauses and main
tained that it had given the Turks
nothing in return. This statement
was made in reply to an expression
OF surprise by the British that Italy
had acted independently OF the
allies.
(Copyright, 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
CHARACTERS IN THE STORY

who lived in a barn down in Green
wich Village.
1t was not until her mother in
quired that Jane realized he had
not shown her any pictures.
Back to the Grind.
When Jane reported at the ofrice
the next day. Mr.. Roberts was very
way:
y telephoned your apartment yes
terday to find out whether you
would take dinner with ms-you
and your mother. was informed
you were not there"
I'm So sorryw Jane explained.
Our tenants refuse to vacate be-
fore another week, and We are at
the hotel. Mother is furious,"
That is rather hard!' he sympa-
thized.
Toward the END of the afternoon
he beckoned Jane over to his desk.
ITS nice to have you back again
TO work in the old way" he said
Everything is just the same
Jane smiled, conscious, however,
that unlike the office, everything
with her was different Mr.. Jones
was just one more reason why Jane
could never marry an old map like
.Ir. Roberts. Jane could compare
Roberts now impartially with Teddy
and Joe and Hal-and especially
with Mr.. Jones,
DO you really enjoy workingr'
Roberts asked.
Yes, | like to work. Lately I've
done a little writing on the side.
1t seems I am happiest when busy"
Il should think you would prefer
the writing" he ventured.
JaEe wondered what he meant, but
kept her poise and answered evenly.
IF I could be successful. and earn
living that way-perhaps"
Earn a living?" he repeated
harshly. 1T makes 1t hard to COM
promise with life in exchange for
mere bread. doesn't it?''
Il am not a pessimist," Jane re-
proved.
Nor am l." he corrected. But
| have been thinking about you.
You are superior to this sort of
work by far. have been fortunat.
in having you. but-how long will
it last?"
Really. Mr.. Roberts, Jane inter-
rupted. The man seemed to have
read her thoughts, and was uncov-
ering by sweeping psychology what
Jane had thought so carefully con-
cealed under her heavy heart. Her
hopeless ambition, Her cry for ro-
mance-her gypsy blood! Jane was
ashamed of it. She did not know
that it was only youth-buddins
life.
When she thought of her mother,
Jane became practical again.
must admit typewriting insur-
ance policies isn't as much fun as
writing poems about daffodils. but
life isn't all daffodils, is 1t, Mr.. Rob-
erts?" she smiled.
No. I'll say 1t isn't! Jane. nv
dear. you're a darn sensible girl. 7
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
MISS KNOX'S FATE
MAY BE IN JURY'S
HANDS TOMORROW
Women Testify for Nurse
On Trial as Slayer as
State Closes Case.

MONTROSS. Va. May 2.-Indi-
cations tonight are that the fate
of Miss Sarah f. Knox. Baltimore
nurse. on trial for the murder of
Mrs. Margaret l.. Eastlake, will be
in the hands of the jury by
Thursday night. with the close of
the case of the prosecution today.
counsel for the defense said they
did not plan to put Miss Knox
on the stand. and that they would
complete presentation of their evil
dence tomorrow. Allowing time
charge, the jury should get the
case by Thursday. A last minute
decision to call Miss Knox, how
ever. was considered as not be-
yond the range of possibilities.
Two Baltimore women, Mrs.
Athey, and Miss Florence Hunt,
who graduated from the Johns
Hopkins Training School for Nurses
with Miss Knox, were put on the
stand by the defense today as
character witnesses. Both testified
that Miss Knox was of good repu-
tation.
Efforts were made by the prosecu-
tion near the close of its case
To-Day TO prove that the slayer
of Mrs. Eastlake had planted"
evidence in the Eastlake home to
indicate that the crime was COM
mitted by a man.
This evidence included a mans
hat found on the body of a smok-
ing pipe found under the body
Roger ID. Eastlake, husband of the
slain woman, declared on the stand
today that the hat was not his
He also pointed out that the pipe
apparently had been lighted by a
person who was not a smoker. He
said the tobacco which it contained
was burned only in the center. in
dicating that a match had been
jammed down into it. Had II been
lighted through the putting process.
he claimed, the tobacco against
the sides of the bowl would have
been burned.