davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
Local News Items

John Mollert of St. Peter was oper-
ated on at the Loretto Hospital on
Wednesday morning, and is conva-
lescing nicely.
Mrs. Dafford Leary spent several
days last week as the guest of her
: uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Huberty at LIE Sueur.
Mrs J. H. Vogel, who was operated
on at the Loretto Hospital last Tues
day morning, is getting long as nice
ly as can be expected.
Mrs. H. O. Schleuder and daughter
Ora have returned from Springfield
where they spent few days visiting
with the formers sister, Mrs. Minnie
Mueller
Mrs. J. P. Nuessle, who has been
spending tie past two weeks visiting
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. ?. II.
Furth, has returned to her home in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. John Karl returned yesterday
from Watertown, S. D., where she
spent the past week visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
F. Juderjahn.
Mrs. Frank Grunz cf Waseca ar
rived Wednesday afternoon to visit
for several days at the home OF her
sister Mrs. J. w. Mas and family on
North State Street.
Frank Rohner and Frank Mander-
field of Olivia spent several days last
week in New Ulm visiting at the
home of John Manderfeld. They re-
turned to Olivia on Wednesday.
Paul Fritsche who is attending the
commercial college at Mankato, will
come home tomorrow to spend
THANKSGIVING at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fritsche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Dewanz and
children accompanied by Mrs. W. A.
Anderson and Mrs. G. Hagen, all Of
LIE Sueur, visited with New Ulm rela-
tives and friends last Friday after
noon.
Mrs. J. A. Furth and daughter,
Miss Lillian have returned to their
home in Chicago, ILL.,, after a six
weeks visit at the home OF Mr.: and
Mrs. P. H. Furth on South German
street.
Mrs. A,ra schritz Of Sleepy Eye
is the guest of her son-m-laW anc
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Battie
over Thanksgiving. She will return
to her home the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. c.. l.. Arnstrcrg, who under
vert sn operation at the Union Hos.
pital several weeks ago, has sufficient
w recovered to enable her return te
her home in Sleepy Eye. She left tIe
hospital on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Irma Wilbrecht, who is teach
ing in the Lutheran parochial schoo
at Goodhue, is spending her Thanks
giving vacation here at the home O.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wilbrecht on North Jefferson street
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

4 Wenzel Sittauer, who has been visit
ing with local relatives and friends re-
turned ON Monday to his home in
Sykeston, N. D. He is brother Of
Mrs. John Kral and Mrs. George
Safert of this city.
H. O. Schleuder, president Of the
State Board Of Optometry, has re-
turned to New Ulm, after presiding
|over the boards optometrical examina-
nations last week in st. Paul. On No
:vember 81, Mr.. Schleuder and three
ltother members of the board, "A. r.
Burquist Of Duluth, Ernest II. Koieke-
|.napp Of Faribault and :. 7. Arduser,
addressed the monthly meeting and
banquet of the st. Paul Optometrical
society in the Elks' club.
Henry Simnet Of Lafayette, promii-
Enent Poland China breeder Of Nicollet
county, reports that he sold ~ hogs. il
LESS than an hour at, his recent sale
| The boars brought an average 81 $21
each and the gifts szl. Considering Sid :il
1.-THE bad roads and inclement weather
lat the time Of the sale, Mr.. Simmet
believes the results are remarkable
MANY of the blooded animals purchased
will remain in Brown and Nicolle1
Ecounties. s
Henry Engel received word yester
day Of the critical illness Of his son-iin
[law, Anthony Schiller, a former resi-
dent Of New Ulm, who is now tn
cashier Of q bank at Goodhue. MI
Schiller has been taken to a Mime
Iapolis hospital for an operation for ap
lpendicitis and for treatment for ulca
.lof the stomach. $50.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29


Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Walter are
entertaining Mrs. William Ochs Of
Ivanhoe for Thanksgiving dinner.
| Miss Jennie Larson Of Bernadotte
spent a few days last week visiting at
the George Bastian home.
( Mrs. Herbert Doerr Of Stewart spent
the weekend visiting with her husband
who is convalescing at a. local hospital.
Mrs. Charles Silverson left for her
home in Minneapolis yes sterday after
being the guest Of Mrs. j, II. Siegel for
a few days. 81 ..s.=. 81 81
Fred Naumann, physical training
director at Turner Hall, will be the
guest of his parents in Minneapolis
over Thanksgiving. 80.
I Mr.. and Mrs. George fI.eary have,re-
turned from the Twin Glitter whersl
they spent several days last week Evisit-1t
ing with relatives and friends.
Mrs. a. Torgrimson Of Hanska spent
q few days last week visiting with
Mrs. g. I. Stone on South Broadway.
Ishe returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. Jens Madsen returned to her
home in Minnea polls Saturday, after
spending week at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Spell
brink
Miss Magdaline Ranweiler returned
TO her home in West Newton on Mon-s
Iday afternoon after few days visit
at the home Of her brother -in-law and
lsister, Nj. and Mrs. Martin pybedal,
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

Sunday, December 3 We will
start our regular 8 o'clock Inatinees.s
Tell your friends; bring your friends.
You will enjoy the h Iehss ,e = 81 1T Il pro- 1
ductions we offer.
Just to let you in on bit Of fgoodf
news, Wallace Reid in the Worlds
Champion will be our special offer
ing next Monday and Tuesday.
Don't make any engagements for.
these nights. You can't afford to.
miss seeing Wally.
Watch for the big opening an
nouncement Of the Lyric Theatre
Everything new. Redecorated,
new drapes, music, new features.
biggest productions, etc-etc. Keep
your eye on the Lyric Theatre.
We will tell you more soon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22
HEALTH Is ALL.
Much Depends Upon Physical Welfare
of the Individual.


AS Johnson said: ITO preserve the
health is q moral and religious duty,
for health is the basis of al social
virtues. We can no longer be useful
when we are not we'll"
Henry Ward Beecher put it this
way: Half the spiritual difficulties
that men and women suffer arise from
morbid state Of health"
I once heard q wise man say that
most Of the violent radicalism Of the
world could be cured with castor oil,
says n writer in Type Metal. The
mentally sick are the physically sick.
This brings me up to an incident
which started this discussion. / had
been waiting to see a man, and when
/ went into his office he told me he
had just bought new automobile, and
that the chief reason he had bought
this particular car was because he
knew he could depend upon the agent
to keep it in good condition.
This agent inspects his car regular
ly each month, and the result is that
his cars have longer lives, and the up
keep of them is less than Utmost any
other car on the market. Further
more, the owners seldom suffer from
the annoyance and inconvenience Of
urtimcly brcakdowns.
Of I, 4 nj =
ence this man told me he had been led
to apply the inspection system to him
self. He had arranged for a periodical
inspection of his body by a competent
physician because he was convinced
that what was good for his automo-
bile WIS good for him.
None of us have any use for those
people who are so health conscious
that they are dosing themselves for
imaginary ailments most OF the time
but there is a type Of fool who is
worse than these and he is the man
who blissfully refuses to face the facts
about his body.
Health is not to be found in the cor
ner drug store, with its high walls
| faced with thousands of bottles and
packages containing strong smelling
liquids and sugar coated pills. Health
is to be found in proper habits of liv-
ing and in a knowledge of ones weak
| nesses.
The way7 of health are simple and
well-krown. but individual weakness
es and tendencies are not to be dis
| covered except by examination by
competent physicians.
At this point the writer cannot avoid
mentioning the splendid work of the
Life Extension institute of which for
NOR President Taft was the chairman
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22
DIAL VS.. TOLBERT.
Record as to Appointment of Nom
Service Men to Office.

RECORD as TO Appointment VI No
Service Men to Office.
In his efforts to prevent the con-
firmation of Joseph w. Tolbcrt as
United States marshal for the Western
district of South Carolina, says a
Washington dispatch, Senator Dial re-
Gently charged that Mr.. Tolbert had
invariably recommended the appoint
ment of others than soldiers as post
masters even when former service men
made the highest marks in the civil
service examinations, hence were en-
titled to be named for these POSITIONS.
The charges were so startling that they
caused an investigation Of the RECORDS
and enough has been disclosed to Verl-
fy the assertion made by Senator Dial'
That many former service men nave
been totally ignored by Mr.. Tolpert IN
a great many cases may be seen from
his action in some of the South caro-
lima Offices taken at random ,..
For instance, take the following
named places:
Greenville. William +. Robertson
made 70 plus five for soldier prefer
ence: Robert T. Thorne, 1880 and Will
liam C. wilmington, $40, plus five FOR
soldier preference. In this case both
the highest and lowest on the list were
soldiers, but Tolbert recommended the
second, who was not a soldier.
Abbeyille: John K. Tolbert, i0.4o'
Thomas T. Tolbert. 72 and G. A. Neui-
fer, 1850. plus five for soldier prefer,
ence. Here the soldier was rejected
and Tolhert's nephew was named.
Clinton: A. ]. Milling made 81; w.
M. Mcmillan made 1920 and r. II,
Blakley, 1880, plus five for soldier
preference. In this instance, the SOL
der was rejcctsd and Tolbcl"s reph-
cw by mirria%e appointed.
Kershaw: II. f. Estridgs made $3.50
plus five for soldier preference; George
B. Truesdale, 1906 and T. L. Gregory
1850. Here the soldier was rejected,
although he had done valiant service
and made the highest mark. The sec
ond named was appointed.
Mccormick: James e. Bell made
$3.50 plus five for soldier preference;
J. w. Harmon, $3.50 and d. b. Wood
ward $3.50. In this case the soldier
was rejected and the third named ap-
pointed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

- Charleston, Aug 10: With every
H. Browning. a workman in the White
Oak cotton mill here, finds himself
changed almost overnight from poor
dav laborer to several times q million
aire, one of the heirs to fortune of
one hundred ard fifty million dollars,
left by his uncle, who died possessed
of some of the richest oil land in Tex
as. Today, answering the questions OF
a newspaper man, he stated that he
had Just heard from his lawyer, and
he estimates that his share of the cs-
tate will be about fifteen million dol
lars, at least. His lawyer has been in
Texas looking after his interests for
some time, but not until today did Mr.
Browning let it be known that he will
become poSscSsor of 4 fortune that
fairly staggers the imagination. He
expects to get the money within the
near future, before the end of Sep
tynber shall arrive, at least. What
will you do with your money!" he was
asked. II haven't made any definite
plans" he replied. Meantime, he is
working on, rolling cloth in the weave
room of the mill, earning few dollars
weekly. He doesn't seem at all cX
cited by the prospect of getting great
pile Os money. The estate of his un
Gle, Thomas Browning. will he divided
among sc heirs. He died without wild
ow or children and left no will. j. H.
Browning and his sister, Mrs. Marga-
ret Purdv, the latter of Grcenville, S.
c., are expected to get more than the
average amounr after division, as they
arc nephew and niece and they are
the orly living children Of their par
cnts. Thomas II. Browning has been
dead six years and j. II. Browning
docs not know just what has caused
the delay in the settlement of the es-
tate. However, according 20 a letter
just received from his lawyer, quick
action is expected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

Many of the several hundred tex
tile plants in the Carolinas will be
closed down within the next ten days
or two weeks on account OF inc IN
ability to secure coal, in the opinion OF
David Clark, editor of the Southern
Textile Bulletin, (Charlottc), who has
lust completed tour and survey Of
manufacturing ccnterS in the two
states. This does not apply, MI. clark
said in a statement Saturday, to mills
using hydro electric power exclusively
but does apply to practically all the
mills beyond the reach Of the hydro
electric transmission lines and also
those within that territory which
operate partly by steam. Even with
large number Of coal mines resuminE
operation, said Mr.. Clark, the fuel
problem of the textile mills is by no
means solved. because of the railroad
strike situation, which makes it I'M
possible to haul anything like Il normal
tonnage.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22
TROUBLE AT SPENCER
Troops on Guard and Excitement or
the Increase.


the Increase.
The situation at Spencer, y. c., is
exceedingly tense, and there is fear OF
rioting and bloodshed at almost any
moment.
Upon the order of the governor
troops camped within three miles OF
Spencer and yesterday morning five
companies were placed on guard
around the railroad shops.
The railroad management mas
brought in several hundred alleged
shopmen to take the place of the
strikers. 1t is openly charged by the
strikers that these men are not skilled
mechanics; but armed thugs, recruited
by detective agencies for the purpose
OF making trouble on pretense OF up
holding the right to work
Upon the pitching of the guards
around the! shops, the brotherhood
trainmen suspended work temporarily
to consider the question as to whether
they would work under guard and
were in session all last night.
The understanding was that no train
would move out of Spencer until 3
o'clock this morning, and maybe not
then. All indications were that the
brotherhood men might go out.
Rev. Tom p. Unison, a Methodist
pastor who has all along been an active
partisan Of the strikers was knocked
down in the Salisbury post Office yes
terday morning by John Sloop, clerk
in the post office. Great excitement
followed and there was talk OF lynch
ing Sloop. The post office was placed
under guard Of troops, who were still
ON duty last night.
The shop strikers number LOO ana
several hundred strike breakers are in
their places.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22
Page Eight
humorous department.

Trials of ear-Royalty.-Court cir
cles, l gather are rather exercised
about the precise position of Lord Las
celles in 'he royal family. At the last
court, for instance, there was rather
an embarrassing contreterlps. When
debutantes have curtseyed to the king
and queen, the rest of the royal party
bow TO them one after the other and
they bow in return. On this particu-
lar, occasion there had already been
several such obeisances, and at thd
end, Lord Lascelles, very naturally, as
a member of the royal party also
made his bow. The presented ones
started to follow suit-and then rather
suddenly checked themselves. 1t was
an awkward moment.-The Passing
Show, (London).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

-Four men, including r. L. Eckard,
Charlotte agent OF the American Rail
way Express company, were held in
the city Jail Friday, following their
arrest during the morning in connec-
ton with charges OF embezzlement
and larceny Df The company's funds
and equipment. Other arrests were
expected TO follow, according to the
police. Eckard is being detained il
was said, pending complete investiga-
tion of the conpany'S books. o. S.
Perry, part owner Of two retail furni-
ture houses here, and G.. B. Phillips, a
telephone company cmployc, are charg-
ed with receiving goods known to have
been stolen. while c. $. McClclland in
charge of the express cOmpany's "old
hoss' sales Is charged with cmbez2le-
ment. The arrests came as the culml-
nation OF the work of special agents
who have been working on the case for
weeks, il is said.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

OF course woman has a right to
smoke a cigarette on the streets of
New York if she wants to. Nobody
would deny the right of a woman to
smoke in public, unless it be that
fellow Voliva the boss Of Zion city.
The question was decided in New York
last Saturday, after Policeman Kilyon
raped the knuckles Of Mrs. May
Sladcn, after she refused to discard a
cigarette. The woman was smoking
while standing with her husband and
chatting with friends on Broadway.
Most of the women in the party were
wearing knickerbockers. Edward II.
Sladen protested to the policeman that
he had given his wife the cigarette and
that there was no law to prevent her
smoking where and when she wished.
He made complaint against Kilyon
and the matter was passed to Com
missioner Enright for decision.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

until the time OF his recent appoint
ment to the supreme court bench.
The Life Extension institute is do
/ ing n signal service in this country by
advertising in n large and vigorous
way the idea that health is contrOlla-
ble by the individual, and also that the
! length OF life is cOntrollable.
The opportunity to increase the span
of life does not appeal to me so
strongly as the possibility of making
life more abundant during the years
between forty and say, seventy.
Proper Habits of Living.
There is such a thing as living and
living. In the average individual Wig
orous, oXuberant health and physical
freedom cease to be a fact at the age
of about thirty.
Up to that time any of us can tackle
anything in the way of sport or work
in other words we can "eat rivcts.'
The trouble is that we continue
to "eat rivets" long after we are thir-
ty, and by the time we are fifty we are
carrying around from ten to fifty
pounds of excess baggage in the form
of fat, and we are in n fair way TO be-
coming n victim to the diseases of
middle age-heart trouble, apopleXy,
paralysis, Bright's disease, rhcuma-
tism and cancer.
These are the human-foes that trou-
BILE the physicians of today The dis
eases of early life have, in large
measure, been conquered.
BY telling men and women, in bold
way, that robust life is n matter of
regular inspection, so that certoin ten
| Gencies may be checked before they
become serious, the Life Extension in
stitute and other organizations with a
similar purpose are going to increase
the physical and mental vigor of the
people OF this country many times
over.
Doctor Should Keep You Well.
Pay your doctor to keep you we'll.
| AZ IliSI YOU may LIlu SOiIc uiiliNui -
in getting him to take you seriously
because--if a layman may speak out
the viewpoint of the average doctor Is
that his function is to make sick pco-
pie well rather than to keep well peo-
pie from becoming sick. But this at
titude is the fault Of his patients.
When we show n sincere desire tc
have him tell us how to eliminate the
cause of our indigestion he will pre-
scribe new habits for us, rather than
pills.
That is what the modern physician
would prefer to do and as soon rs VIC
get little more sense that is what VIZ
will pay him to do.-Type Metal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

Good Scher -.-"Talking about din
ners." said the travelling salesman
slowly, 81 remember one l had when l
was on the road. I went into the
swaggerest restaurant in town with
some fellow travellers.
"We ordered the finest thing in din
ners I ha ye ever eaten. Then the bill
came round, and we couldn't decide
who was to pay. Everybody offered
and SO did l."
"Yes," continued the salesman, "and
as we couldn't settle the matter l pro-
posed we should blindfold the waiter,
and the one he caught must pay"
Good idea," said another li>tener'
"Who did he catch?"
81 don't know" replied the CONNER
cial traveller briefly. "But he hasn't
caught me yeti"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22
The familiar "yellowback" e.

The familiar "yellowback" gold
notes have again been put into cir
culation in large quantities, says the
New York Herald. They became
scarce during the war, when gold
was ,at a premium all over the world.
At that time their place was taken by
federal reserve notes. The return of the
'yellowback"means confidence in the
financial security of the country mas
been restored, bankers say. During
the wartime and readjustment periods
large quantities of gold notes were
withdrawn from circulation by banks
and private individuals. The govern
ment has made no official ruling to
release gold currency. It is pointed out
that the presence Of gold in circula-
ton indicates that the business ten
sion has been relieved.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

= There was a fist fight between two
candidates for the office of county
solicitor 1T the county campaign meet
ing i'm Grccnvile last Friday. The
lighters were w. z. Bowen, the in
cumbent and r. f. La Grove, his op-
ponent. The campaign had been quite
hot. La Grove had issued a pamphlet
in which he made charges against
Bowen and Bowen had replied in a
circular in which he undertook to es-
tGblish the falsity of the charges by
affidavit. Each had called the other a
liar by implication if not directly; but
wnen at SimpsOnvi!le, Bowen referred
20 La Grove as the John Duncan of
the campaign, La Grove hit him on the
jaw. Sheriff Rector and others parted
the two men. Bowen claims that the
lawyers Of the bar are fighting him
because II" has been suing them to
make them pay their debts the same
as other people, and that was why
they had put La Grove in the race.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

Reversing his previously annoTnc-
cd attitude. Governor Morrison or
North Carolina on Friday ordered out
the National Guard to go to Spencer
500 strong The scattered companies
of the guard were quickly mohiIiZcd
and taken to the vicinity of Spencer.
Camp was established three miles from
the town. During Saturday night n
Pinch water main which supplies
Spencer shops was blown mp with dl-
namitc. The dynamite tore in the
ground n hole in which 4 small house
could be buried Sheriff j. II. KriLer
made Il diligcnt effort throughout sun
day to fix responsibility for the deed:
but without success. The cutting OF
the water main had the effect of de-
laying traffic for several hours.