davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

Carl Boehme underwent an operation
at the Loretto hospital on Monday
morning, and reports are that he is
resting nicely.
Juls J. Anderson, editor of the Ma
della Rural News was amongst the
county fair visitors at New Ulm last
Wednesday.
The John Michels family Of near
,Nicollet spent a few hours last Sum
day with New Ulm friends and at the
A. A. Altman family on Route 8.
Walter Burk and two little children
of Duluth are making a weeks visit
at the home Of his parents, Prof. and
Mrs. G. Burk. 1t will be remembered
by Review readers that Mrs. Burl
passed away at Duluth on the 20tl
of last month.
Mrs. Amelia Baltrusch and son Her
bert left yesterday morning for Mil
waukee, Wis. where they will visit
for two weeks with relatives ane
friends. They were accompanied b,
Mrs. George Hettenbach who has beer
visiting at the Baltrusch hcme TO
the past three weeks.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
mitted in the largest and best clinic
in the world. Find the cause or source
ne ;nfo.&;o, NK1. 4L.-.....ls -, !

8. ~ : y. - . e5
mitted in the largest and best clinic
in the world. Find the cause or source
of infection. Make a thorough and
careful analysis of your condition.
When you find out the cause remove
it. Nature will then do the curing.
You have been working hard for many
years and you deserve the very best
that can possibly be secured. You are
not old by any means. Under proper
conditions you should be comfortable
and enjoy life and health for many
years to come.
Sometimes the annoying head
noises are cured by patients them
selves with what is called Zone Thera-
py. Several have greatly improved
their hearing by simply putting a piece
of rubber one third of an inch square,
in the angle of the jaw back of this
wisdom teeth and biting down on it
for one minute, several times daily.
Costs nothing, try it.
Try curling up like a. cat does when
you 60 to bed, and cannot readily go
to sleep. Let your head drop forward.
Knees drawn upward, lie on the side.
If you eat right and carry yourself
right, the constipation will disappear.
All readers of this publication are at
liberty at all times, to ask any question
pertaining to health. Address all
communication to DR.. David Reeder,
La Porte, Indiana, with at least 6
cents in postage.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express out heartfelt
thanks and sincere appreciation Of the
sympathy and assistance extended to
us during the illness and following the
death 81 our beloved wife and mother,
Mrs. Bernard Schaefler. We wish to
thank the donors Of floral tributes,
the pail bearers, the Sisters at the
Loretto Hospital, and Rev. Fl. Schlin-
kert for his kind ninistrations.
Bernard schaefier
and children.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and sincere appreciation to
the friends and neighbors for their
assistance during the illness and fol
lowing the death Of our beloved sister,
Mrs. Mary Gilmore. We wish to
thank those who attended the funeral,
the pail bearers, the donors Of floral
tributes and Rev. E. F. Wheeler for
his kind ministrations.
Mrs. Math. Siebenbrunner,
Mrs. John Dietz,
and Mrs. Katie Grohne.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

Gov. Preus is talking about hav-
Ing the woodpiles in the state surveyed
on account Of the ospective coal short
age. A survey Of the state admins
tration's woodpile would be likely to
find q niger in it. Mile Ldcs Coxn-
II Ttmsa.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
y - i 4
ESSIC AND VICINITY.

Peter Permantgen with his daugh-
ters returned to their home at New
Ellington, S. D. Thursday after an
extended visit with relatives in this
vicinity. ...-.-., ..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gareis and their
children Armin, Roy and Miss Alma
left here via the auto route Thursday
morning for Webster, S. D., to visit
with a sister of the former. They re-
turned home the forepart of this week
Miss Gladys ,Eggensperger and Miss
Deuth from Holland, Minn., left that
place in little Ford roadster Saturday
morning and drove as far as st. James,
Sunday morning they went back home
again going via Hanska, New Ulm, etc
They called at the Fred Johns, VIM
Geske and Henry Knees homes here
while on their homeward journey.
Sunday guests at the various homes
here were as follows. Mrs. o. r. Ding.
ler at the Herman Schroeder home; Rev
and Mrs. Paul Geedeke at the H. j
Albrecht home; the John 1nhofer and
John. Madory families from Sleepy
Eye and Walter and Harry Gareis al
the And. Wagner home; Mr.. and Mrs
Schendel and little daughter from
Rochester at the julius Schauer home;
Everett and Wilbur and Miss Lii
Ian Kemkes from Carver at the VIM.
Geske home; the Ludwig Mielke family
at the Otto Sturm home; and the Aug.
Roloff family entertained a host OF
guests.
Miss Lillian Kemkes went from here
to Sherburn Sunday to resume hel
duties as teacher in the public schools
there. This is Miss Kemke's third
year at Sherburn.
Miss Sylvia Geske and Miss Molli@
Hollenbeck from New Ulm accom-.
panied the Kemkes boys Monday a:
far as Excelsior, where they will visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Geske fol
about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Schulenberg anc
little son motored to Arlington to at
tend the fair there Saturday. They
returned Sunday evening.
Dan Mecklenburg and daughter
Alma and May left by auto Saturda,
morning to visit the State Fair. They
returned the first part of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Stock were alst
State Fair visitors from Saturday unit
Sunday evening.
Members of the VIM. Neumann ant
Anton Henle families motored to tn
State Fair this week. E
And. Wagner is planning to raise
his house about two feet and install
furnace. He has the sand and ce
ment blocks already for use.
Mrs. Val. Knees and little daughter
Mrs. Aug. Schroeder and little sor
Andy from Sleepy Eye, Mrs. Hy
Knees and Mrs! Ernst Rolloff, Sr.
| visited with Mrs. Roy Backer Monday
afternoon.
A large number of families from
around here attended the picnic Al
Fort Hill Sunday.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

Mrs. Maggie Mueller returned to her
home in Minneapolis yesterday after
noon following 4 weeks visit at the
home Of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mueller. Kurt
Mueller and his sister. Miss Stella,
were also visitors at their brothers
home. ss
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

u =. Fl =
intimate friends Of tie contracting
parties. A reception and dance was
held in the evening to which large
number of friends had been invited.
The groom is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton .Fleck, Sr., Of this city. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reiner, ST., residing in Bashaw
township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleck will make their
home in this city. where the groom is
engaged in silo building work Tor the
Saffert Cement Construction Company.
:,
f1oHman-0rey'
Yesterday morning at nine O'Clock
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

November 11-16 one of the four large
commercial flower shows Of the country
will be held at the Kenwood armory,
Minneapolis. Chrysanthemums, roses,
and carnations will be seen in abun-
dance, as well as potted plants, table
decorations, vases etc. A fine exhibit
Of nursery stock is also planned. About
$4,000 will be paid in prizes. Premium
lists may be obtained by writing the
secretary, LIE Roy Cady, University
Farm, St. Paul, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

Japan has passed a law against
dangerous thoughts, which is calcu-
lated to prevent its citizens from ex-
pressing any opinion which might be
dangerous in the judgment Of the ru-
lers OF the country. Here is a fine
suggestion for the Preus state politi-
cal machine" Mile Lacs County
Times.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
SEPTEMBER WEDDINGS.
Langhorst-Precht.

Lanehorst-Precht.
The marriage of Walter Langhors,
to Miss Leona Precht, both Of Court.
land township, took place on Friday
afternoon at three o'clock at the Lu.
theran Emmanuel church Of Courtland
Miss Alma Langhorst, a sister Of the
groom and Alfred Precht, brother d
the bride attended the young couple
The bride was charmingly gowned in
white satin and bridal veil and car
ried shower bouquet OF carnations.
Her bridesmaid wore pink crepe de
chine dress and carried shower
bouquet of pink carnations.
After the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bode, ST., great-grand-parents Of tie
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Precht,
grandparents of the bride, and Mrs.
William Langhorst, Sr., grandmother
of the groom were seated at the brides
table; as were also tie parents of
both the bride and groom. Other rela-
tives and intimate. friends were also
guests at the reception. zs
The brideis a adaughterof Commission
er and Mrs. Louis T. Precht and the
groom is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Langhorst, all residing in Court
land village.
The young couple left during the
evening for a short honeymoon which
was spent in the Twin Cities. They
will also attend the Minnesota State
Fair. They will be at home to their
friends after. September Is in Court
land village.
Vroman-Schmucker.
The marriage of Miss Olga Schmuc-
ker, daughter Of Mrs. Emma Schmuc-
ker residing on North German street
in this city, and John w: Vroman Of
Waseca took place on Monday NOR
n;no at ~ o,clock at the Catholic
parsonage. The marriage ceremony
waa norfor,ood hv Rev Fr. Schlinkert
NJ and Mrs Rud. schmucker at
tended the young couple.
Tho hr;da WAS hecom;nelv dressed
n . uh;to c,nt,on crona bridal gown
and carried . shower boouet Of O.
nhelia roses Her maid-of-honor wore
= male oreen GOWN Of Rochanara crepe
with corsaoe honnuet of white
carnations
Following the wedding ceremony, q
three-co,rse dinner was served at the
.ioii1e VI 'ne piiAe '..o' :, :
Tha daooro+;on, cone;staa If. VAR.
colorod aou,ors and foliage a colo,
sohamo - n;1,l, and n,h;te bo;no car.
.;ad 49, ~ ,nd M. vroman loft
- : throo r,aa,.., nodd;no tr;n wb;cb
u,;,, - snan+ - M;nnaan no,;. cb;ca 3
ona ~ nn;n+, = Ohio 4 navv hlue
+.;oo+;,o .,,;+ n,;+l .ooassor;; ~; = - roatch
u,o.a ~ hr;da,s choson t,,..val;noe, COS. ,
t,,o 49,
M h,;do :. ,,o,,no ,odvEof nleas.
;na n,.l;+;e, ~ +ha nast several
,,aar, sha-has hold nos;t;on,' as sales
l ~ 80, -. : i"-7.E7I2 .79tsz s.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

Don't forget your history. Those
Harding and Preus for Prosperity
posters appeared in all our leading
centers Of population in the fall Of
1920. Minnesota Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
Ball To KEEP up
SO-Called National Sport To
Stay as College Game.
Fred Clarke, Now at X. T..
Gives Views to Squad.

Lawrence, Kan. April 11.-Baseball
will remain a college sport This is
the belief of Fred Clarke, manager of
the Pittsburgh National League ball
club for fifteen years, who is at the
university assisting Coach George
"Potsy'' Clark in rounding out a win
ming Jayhawker baseball aggregation.
There has been much talk in col
Iege circles to the effect that base
ball is not properly a college game.
because it is commercialized to such
an extent nationally" the former man
ager said. speaking to the Jayhawker
squad. But Clarke holds that such
an argument will not stand up and
that baseball will continue to be pop
ular IN colleges and will not be super
seeded by track.
Baseball is the national game"
Clarke said. 1T has a place in col
lege as much as any sport. 1t de-
velops skill in the player, gives him
courage and teaches self control and
broadens the mind. What more can or
does any other sport do?"
Clarke came TO Lawrence to devote
a week or two to the Jayhawker team
as a result of promise he made
while here on a visit during the win
ter He came to Lawrence direct from
Arkansas where he aided the Pitts
burgh club during spring practice.
Clarke now lives at Winfield, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
follows:

April est. Mary's at Topeka
April 2S-Haskel at Topeka.
May st. Mary's at St. Marys.
May 5-Haskell at Lawrence.
May Shaker at Baldwin.
May 15-HaSkell at Lawrence.
May 22-Baker at Topeka.
May 27-St. Mary's at Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
why NOT A FIGHT?
WrestIers Argue Over Order of
Tomorrow Nights Bouts.
Buckley Demands That He APP
yF pear in Main Event.

The announcement that Cliff Binck-
ley. the Ohio state champion. and
John Grandavich would wrestle a pre-
liminary to the Eustace-Gobar match
at the auditorium Wednesday night
is causing Promoter Harper Rigby
considerable worry. Buckley. who
has appeared in Topeka before and is
very popular with local mat fans. says
he doesn't propose to appear in the
opening role tomorrow night. demand
ing instead that his go with Granda-
Vich be booked as the main event.
Rigby admits that it is a hard mat
ter to settle inasmuch as both bouts
are of championship caliber but hopes
TO reach an agreement with the Crap
piers at a conference 10 be held today.
Grandavich Is Here.
Grandavich, the Dalmatian heavy
weight, arrived in Topeka Monday
night. The young foreigner looks fit
and says he is ready for the struggle.
This battle between Buckley and
Grandavich should bring out some
real lively wrestling. Grandavich
weighs gas pounds and is one of the
strongest and most aggressive men in
the heavyweight class, and one of the
few present day wrestlers who favors
the use of the bar hammerlock hold.
a grip which was used by the late
champion. George Hackenschmidt. 1t
was with the use of this hold that
Hackenschmidt was able to win the
worlds wrestling title. which he. held
for nearly twelve years. His first de-
feat came when he met Gotch in this
country. -Grandavich will have an
edge on Buckley when it comes to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
DEMPSEY SAILS FOR ENGLAND.
Idea That He VIII Fight Harry wills
Secuted by Champion.

New York. April 11.-Jack DemP-
sey. the worlds champion. accom-
panied by Jack Kearns his manager;
Joe Benjamin. the lightweight, and
the rest OF his official family. sailed
on the Aquitan.a today for England.
Before departing. Dempsey reiterated
that he had no definite assurances of
matches abroad with Beckett. Car
pentier or other foreign heavyweights
He also secuted the" idea that he
would fight Harry Wills, the negro. on
the other side
The champion will be gone from
two to three months, depending on
the financial success of the venture
He said he meant. to- visit France. If
possible. and while there be the guest
of Georges Carpenter. his fistic rival
Of the battle of the century at Jer-
sey City last July
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11

spiked shoe novelty. a backwash of a
rivalry that dates back to the final
heat of the 100 meter dash at the
Olympic games.
Murchison never will forget that
incident If he lives to be as old as
an alligator's grandfather. Six men
were on the marks for the race,
namely. Paddock, Murchison. Scholz
and kirksey, Americans: Edwards.
the British negro, and Ali Kahn, of
France.
They had been given the word to
get down and then the set when a
clerk of the course called to Paddock
that his hands were encroaching on
forbidden ground
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11

Enjoy all the splendid physic-action
on the bowels of a dose of EPSON salts
without the awful taste and nausea.
A few cents buys a handy package Of
'-Epsonade Salts" the wonderful dis
cOvery of the American EPSON Asso-
citation. Even children gladly take it.
Drug stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
TRACK CHAMPS WILL RACE
Paddock and Murchison To Battle for
All Distances Walsh Says.
BY DAVIS L WALSH

New York. April 11.-Just by way
of settling a long standing debate,
Charley Paddock and Loren Murchi-
son, the most hurried individuals now
striding cinder path. are to meet in
a series of races ranging in distance
from SO yards to the furlong.
This we have been given to under
stand by men who keep an index
finger on the pulse of a mature ath-
letics- The proposition is being pushed
by members of the Illinois Athletic
club, Murchison's home club. and the
challenge, it is said, has found Pad
dock in a receptive attitude. A neu-
trail track would be the scene of this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
b c;:aa5izI=7HITE
Has&1PUJGeSS|

knocked out lack Burke in the ninth round.
Harrisburg, April Hilary Ochs was
knocked out in the seventh by Billy Gan
non
Columbus. Ohio, April 11.-Chuck Wig
gins stopped Ted Block in the fifth
Youngstown Ohio. April 11.-Billy Miske
knocked out Billy Shade in the second.
New York. April 11.-Charley Pitts won
from Lew Tender on foul in the seventh
New Orleans April 11.-Pete Hartley
teen rounds
Buffalo. April 11.-Frankie Schron beat
Jack Perry in fifteen.
Cincinnati. April 11--Young Denny beat
Anthony Downey in ten.
Detroit, April 11.-Panama Joe Cans and
the Jamaica Kid fought a ten round draw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11

stration today of his training diet by
partaking of some gold leaves and
pearl dust at one of the focal restau-
rants. This most unusual training
diet, which is taken by all Indian
grapplers to produce endurance and
strength, plays an important part in
the training period of the Hindu.
With three of the wrestlers on to-
morrow nights card already in town
interest in the event has taken a
jump. Eustace is due to arrive in To-
peka some time this afternoon. &C
cording to word received by his man
ager. Seats for the double perform
ance are going fast, Rigby says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11

For the production of United States Tires
there is erected and operating the greatest
group of tire factories in the tVorld.
A leadership that has recorded itself
avith the public. The outstanding ex-
ample of sUhdt faithful quality and
sound economy do sChen it is AhHr
patient enough to prove itself to a /H':
SUhoIe nation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11

weight but the Ohio lad says he Will
be able to take care Of himself.
Gobar Has Novel Training Dict.
Gobar. the Hindu champion, who
meets Alan Eustace in what has been
referred to as the feature bout of the
evening. will complete his training to-
day Gobar is a giant in size. and.
CARRIED in. native costume. has created
much comment since his arrival in
Topeka The Hindu feels confident
he can win over Eustace but the sup
porters of the popular Kansan are sit
ting tight. Gobar will give a demon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
WIG so On HONG Grounds.

Chicago, April 1.-THE White Sox.
home from their spring training tour.
will work out on their home grounds
today in preparation for the opening
game of the season against the St
Louis Brown tomorrow. Judge X NJ
Lands. baseball commissioner. and
other notables will attend the opening
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11

neighbor his next tire. This inter-
ests him but mildly.
Price arguments are thread
worn. Claims and promises have
the same old ring.
The makers OfU.S.R Royal Cords
dc not claim to be exempt from
the great law of competition. But
it is their firm belief that the time
is here for neaV kind.
Nomanufacturer and no dealer
can much longer evade the chal-
lenge of progress.
The competition taking shape
today was forecast many years
ago in the .S.Policy-the policy
that makes u. S. Tires, at today's
prices, the biggest moneys worth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
Mcstern League at x. c. Wednesda

Chicago, April IL Al Tearney.
president of the Western League, will
leave here tonight for Kansas City to
attend a meeting of league officials
there tomorrow. Tearney will attend
the opening game at Wichita. going
from there to Oklahoma City the day
following, and to Tulsa, the third day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
Charlie white Is i'm Training.

Chicago. April 11--Charlie White,
lightweight boxer, began training here
today for a bout in Madison Square
garden May IL. His opponent will be
either Willie Jackson or Johnny Dun
dee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
IT CANDIDATES FOR TEAM
Schedule of Eight Games Arranged
by Ichabod Baseball Nine

Seventeen men at Washburn college
here are candidates for the Ichabod
baseball nine, Coach Dwight T. Rea m
reports Coach Ream has been I'M
able to determine the strength of his
aggregation due to the wet weather
which has prevented outdoor practice.
Work will begin in earnest as soon as
weather conditions permit.
A tentative schedule of eight games
has been arranged by Coach Ream and
it is expected that other games will
be added before the season gets I'M
der way. The Icha bods had decid ed
not to put a baseball team in the
field this spring, but the matter was
reconsidered and plans changed.
The candidates for the Washburn
team include: Laurel Boies. captain,
Hoyt; larry Avery, Traer; Charles
Carpenter, Berea. Ky; Floyd Davidson.
Plevna; Charles Frye, Severance;
William L. Frye, Severance; Fred Gu
lick. Sea ndia; Ernest Kieswetter. Hia-
watha; Marvin Stevens. Osborne; Ed
gar Winget, Jennings; Henry wallace.
Macksville; Duffie Hindman, Stock
ton; Ray CASTOR, Beloit; Richard
Swallow, Topeka; A. J. Thomas
Silver Lake; w. Paul Hall, Topeka
and Robert Bell, Topeka
The tentative schedule arranged
EI
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-21
DANCER POINTS COAL CRISIS SEEN
"Check~off' System Is Acute Problem -.U.
 Handicapped if Strike Comes

the source of no end of embarrassment to the international officials.
 Technically Howat is neither an of ficer nor member of the union, be- cause he has been deposed and his local union expelled. Yet the fall con- vention, to which Howat was a dele- gate, expressly stately that the same delegates should attend the recon vened sessions. Because of this tangled situation union leaders are at loss to forecast the effect of Howat's action.
 Notwithstanding prospects of fire works which may occur in the conven- tion in spite of the administrations 8 best efforts tomaintain harmony, it is generally believed the pressing emergency will keep the delegates in- tent on settlement of the wage issue.
 HOW OPERATORS VIEW THE
 SITUATION
 The expressed attitude of the oper. ators is summed up by an utterance of Phil H. Penna, secretary of the In- diana producers organization.
 We cannot agree, as see it, to a wage contract which ties our hands for two years and leaves such large (non-union) coal-producing sections free to make their own wage schedules below ours," said Penna.
 The miners viewpoint is set forth by William Mitch, secretary-treasurer of District II, United Mine Workers Ondiana), in this fashion:
 Rather than talk reduction we had better go back to the system of chat tel slavery"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-21

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS- SIONER'S COURT FOR THE TER RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DI- VISION, CORDOVA PRECINCT. AT CORDOVA. IN PROBATE
 NO. 151
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of ". A. Williams, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that tAa undersigned was duly and regularly appointed by the probate court of Cordova Precinct, Territory of Alas ka, on the 27th day of January. 1s3l, administrator of the estate of w. A. Williams, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to the c1od itors of and all persons having claims against, the said deceased. D exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of the notice, to sa6 administrator at his office in ths Town of Cordova, Territory of Alas ka, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said es- tate in the Territory of AEsh- Dated at Cordova, Alaska thts End day of February, 1922.
 H. B. WOLKINq.
 Administrator of the estaSe
 of W. A. Williams. Be-
 ceased.
 FRANK H. FOSTER,
 Attorney for Administrator. First publication, February ?, 1e12. Last publication. March g, 1922. 2-9-16-23-Mar. 2-9.