davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12

County Of Brown, IS. .s
In Probate Court; .S9 :55 . s#Es
s Special Term, June 23rd, 1922
In the matter Of the estate of Ernst
Fritsche; deceased. III 55
L On reading and filing the petition
/ Of F. 81. Retzlaff, Executor 81 the es-
tate of Ernst Frritsche, deceased, Re.
presenting among other things, That he
has fully administered said estate
and praying that . time and place BE
fixed for examining and allowing The
final acnount II his administration
and. forthe assignment Of the residue
|of said estate to- the parties entitled
thereto By. law. 81 ,}# n " 4 N,
II ii ordered, that said account ba
examined, and petition and applica-
ton fof the allowance Of said claims
.ands debts 50 paid by him and not yet
allowed according to law Be heard
byi thu court, on Tuesday tie 18th
day 81 July, A. d. 1922 at.1 O'Clock
A. at the Probate Office, III The
City of New TIN iii said Counity. B
And: Il is further Z, ordered, q That notice
thereof be- given toss ail psissons sis tiirii-
tsrested By Publishing this. ordeff once
ia each week 1tie iiEt weeks
pii6r. to said day io,f of hsarfiihg ii iiuu the
Ns1 uln Rsoilss; 80 ns8spa sasai IL
lp'ifiihhtsds and publsRsa II New Tin il Is
saia county. n sfsIs .'
Dhtsa at New ltJiliin, TIE t 2sra dayi
bf june A. 5. 1922 81
4 BY The court
Court seaf. M. 3. TIER, ];
26-2B. Judge of Prob Bates
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
ORDINANCE NO. lls
ordinancs Creating and Establish-
Ing = Sanitary Sewer Distfict


ing = Sanitary Sewer Distfict
iii The City Of New Ulm,
Brown, County, Minnssota
The City Council Of the City of
New Uln, Brown County, Minnesota,
does ordain as follows: 81.
SECTION I: That there be and
there is hereby created sewer district
i'll the City Of New Ulin, Minnesota,
to be known as Sanitary Sewer District
No. l, the limits and boundaries of
which shall be. all that portion Of the
City of New Ulm between Franklin
Street and the Minnesota River,
bounded on the North and South as
follows: As ..<r.t+' s {, .
Font Street; Eighth North Street
and Fifth South Street.
Valley Street; Ei ghth North. Street
and Fourth South Street. II 81
Spring Street, Third North Street
and Third South Street. I, s. ,ss !.
/ German. Street Eighth North Street
and Seventh South Street. Il III
Minnesota Street, Ninth North
Street and Twelfth South Street. II
broadway Street, Twelfth u North
Street and Ninth South stfeet.
/ State Street, Ninth North Street
and Ei ghtR South Street.
Washington Street, Eighth / North
Street and Seventh South Street. III.
And Shall Also include all property sof
every description insofar as affected
by the laws Of the State Of Minnesota,
covering Sanitary Sewers: lbs ss II. All.
/! SECTION II: All brdinances or
parts 81 ordinatfces previously dopted
which are inconsistent herewith ars
hereby repealed. /.
SECTION III: This ordinance to
take effect and be il force from and.
after its passage and publication. j
Passed and adopted at regular
meeting Of the City Council Of New
Ulm, Minnesota, this 5th day Of July,
1922. -,s3 81
EMIL sMUELLER; /
President Of the City Council
LA. FRITSCHE, Il
Mayor, City Of New Ulm,
Brown County, Minnesota.
Attest: s-s.s s4.s5
. WM. +. BACkER, \.
City Clerk. y. . III
lseaD . .
(ofeiaily published ii TIE New
Ulm Review, July5i2, 1922 .t5#. n.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
OBITUARY
MRS. FRANK GLEISNER.

M NO. MANN OLL1ONGE. y. #t
Another young life was cut short
when Mrs. Frank Gleisner of West
Newton township died of heart disease
at the Loretto hospital on Monday
evening shortly before six O'Clock
She had been ill for the past eigh-
weeks and had been at the hospita
receiving medical attention since.
-. The deceased was born at St. George
on July 13, 1900 and would have been
twenty-five years old on the day o1
her burial. She is the daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wendinger Of
West Newton township. She was
married to Frank Gleisner, April .26
1920, at St. George. Since her mar.
riage, Mr.. and Mrs. Gleisner resided
on a farm in West Newton township.
Besides her husband and bereaved
parents, she leaves five brothers and
two sisters to- grieve over her loss. They
are: Ludwig, Otto, Arthur, Albert and
J Herbert Wendinger all at home, Mrs.
Ed. Braun and Mrs. William Radt-
mann, both residing at St. George.
The funeral services will be held at
the St. George Catholic church to-
morrow morning at o'clock, Rev. F.
Pozek officiating. The remains will be
laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery
near the church. .-4
CARL scHLAAK, sR. Il
-, Carl schlaak, Sr., passed away at the
home of his son, Theodore Schlaak at
Comfrey, Monday evening, June 26
at 8 O'clock. The deceased had at
tanned the ripe age Of Sc and his de-
mise was due to the infrmities at
tendant upon such an age. l.~s II 4
-, Deceased was born in Pornschka,
West Prussia, Germany, April is,
1925, thus having almost rounded out
century of life: He was married at
the age of FL to Justina Wohjan, and
rs years later they left the old country
and came to America to live with their
oldest son, Theodore, in Mulligar
township. His wife passed away in
the year 1912, and when Theodore
Schlaak removed to Comftey five
years later, his father continued to
make his home with him. -, =. I.
He is survived by three sons and a
daughter: Theodore, Comfrey; Carl
Mulligan; Fritz, Corbet, Oregon; and
Mrs, Bethke, New Ulm. One daugh-.
ter died at an early age. A brother in
South Dakota, twenty-eight grand
children and Sixteen great-grandchild-.
rem also remain tosmourn; the deceased.
Funeral services were held from the
Salem Lutheran church, ofWhich Mr..
Schlaak was d member, Thursday
afternoon at two. o'clock. and were
conducted by Rev. G., N. Anderson.
The pall-bearers were: Carl Engel; ST.,
Chas. Krueger,. SRI. Gustave Juhnke,
Carl Prahl, Paul Pidde and Henry
Kleinow. Interment was made in. the
Lutheran cemetery. NJ
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
WATER SOFTENER
:,-t BOUGHT BY CITY
Continued from page ~
Recond itioning is Simple.

NeCOnd1tlOnlHS - h0A"PASs MI
At the Eagle Mills, reconditioning
is done two Of three times during the
twenty-four hours. At the city plant,
it may have to be done a little oftener,
as the city water is harder than the
river water used by the Eagle Mills.
On the other hand, The city water is
clear and the back-wash 81 dirt will
be much less than from river water.
The reconditioning process takes about
40 minutes each time at the Eagle
Mills. It is expected to take only a
little more than 20 minutes at the
city plant. The tanks will run from
four to eleven hours before srecondi-
tioning. A.
Otto F. Oswald OF the New Ulm
Steam Laundry has had two years
experience with the Refinite system
which is along similar lines. This sys-
tenn works slowly, and a reservoir
tank is necessary in connection with
lit. The reconditioning process is also
much slower, taking 10 hours at the
laundry. ..5 j..
Leaves Water Pure.
The Loretto Hospital also has the
same system. Both the Wayne and
Refnite systems are absolute mineral
softeners and not chemical softeners
The hardness is washed out" Of the
water. This leaves tie water perfect
lly pure and at the Loretto hospital,
for instance; it is used for every pur-
pose, including drinking, bathing,
washing dishes etc.
H. H. Huevelmann, the superinten-
dent Of the city's electric light plant,
recommended buying the water soft
ener. At the present time, the boilers
I in the city plant have to be cleaned
every two weeks at, cost Of $50 9
month. Besides that, the cost Of soft
ening compound is about $40 a month::1
And then there is scale of Ills Of
an inch to clean out each time Mr..
Huevelmaln. shows that this msans q
fuel loss Of about 5 per cent. But
taking the conservative figure of s
per cent will total 81 100 i'll the matter
lof coal for one year. The saving in
softener compound and cleaning Will
amount to about $1;400 year. In
that way, the softener will pay for
itself III a year and a half, according
to Mr.. Huevelmann. After that, the
saving will go directly into the pockets
81 the taxpayers. II
No Scale Forms. /.
AS an example 81 the ,ssfffectiveness
|of the mineral softening process, Mr.
Oswald cites the fact that he had not
opened his boiler at the laundry since
the middle of last November until
about two weeks ago and at that time
there was no scale but q very light;
coating of dust-like substance q
sort Of rust; which was blown out east
ly with water hose. Mi. Oswald says
that the saving III coal at the laundry
since installing the mineral softenint,
system has run as high as 18 percent:
: s- aHaIE 1 ia y ~ sE
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS
State Of Minnesota, .
County Of Brown. IS. .s

COuuGy VI DTOMU. SS. E4rssF 5s, 4 .stN
In Probate Court, 81
+ Special Term; July 11th, 1922.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Katharine Goblirsch, deceased. +.
On reading and filing the Petition
Of John A. Sellner, Administrator with
will annexed Of the estate Of Katharine
Goblirsch deceased, representing
among othef things; that he has fully
administered said estate; and praying
that time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing the final ac-
count Of his administration and for the
assignment of the residue Of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto
BY law:
It. is Ordered, that said account be
examined, and petition and appica-
tion for the allowance Of said claims
and debts 50 paid by him and not vet
allowed according to law be heard By
this Court, Oh Tuesday the 8th day Of
August A. D: 1922 at 10 y o'clock "a. NJ,
at the Probate Office, in the City Of
New Ulm in said County. .,.s
II And It IS Further Ordered, that
notice thereof BE given to all persons
interested by publishing this order
once i'll each week fof three successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing Id
the New Ulm Review, = weekly news
paper, printed and published at New
Ulm in said County. 1:
Dated at New Ulm, the i1th day 81
July A. d. 1922. 5as is
BY the Court, @
(Court SeaD VIM. B. |MATHER,
28-30 Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
PROGRAM OF FExAMiNAfIoNs
FOR &. s
COMMON SCHOOL CERTIFICATES
July "a, 2s, ana 26, 922.

july "a. IS, ana 26, i e22. s5
s----------- = - =.
Monday, July "a.
A. M.-8:OO to s:45 Enrolment. W.
Ls.45 to 9:15 Spelling: .sss
20: rs to 1000 Penmanship.
1000 to 1900 Arithmetic.
IP. Nj 100 to 2:45 Geography.
-2:45 to AIS Composition.
Is to $50 Reading.
Tuesday, July rs. 3
A. M 800 to 9:45 U. S. History. 5,
-9:45 to Ii 80 English Grammar.
Iii 80 to 1900 Music. 81
81
P. M. II 100 to 2::45 Physiology Hygiene
-2:45 to 4:15 Civics. /. / 4. "
-4:15 to 5:l5 Drawing. D
Wednesd day, July26
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12

Given ~ Authority 81 the City
Council Of the City of New Ulm,
Brown County, State If Minnesota.
Dated this Sch day Of July, 4 S22.
iseall sWM: r: ECKER;
Il, Ss.s lss City Clerk
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Havana Results

FIRST race -year-olds: pure 500;
three Observation-Disclosures Marcellia, 100
(Lilley) to 8, to and out, first
Tender Seth. 1l6 tOBrien), to ., to )
and out. second; Miss Beulah up tplck-
ens). to 5, to and out third Ilms.
Second race Ohree- year -olds purse
l16 (Penman). 9 to l. to and 2 to D.
won Last Girl, 1903 lBurns). 5 to 2. even'
and / TO 9, second Acosta. los (ScheneD'
to !. s to and to ). third Time.
1903 is. Scratched, Don Manual
Third race flour year -olds and upward ;
claiming; purse 5000: five and half fur
longs Bengalese. ll2 (Connors). to .,
(Hinphy), 8 to !. to 2 and to 5. second ;
King Worth. lO7 lMaibenl. I to l. TO 2
and 6 to 8. third. Time. l:o9 as. Scratched.
George James. American Eagle.
Fourth race Nour-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse. 500; six fur
longsEEd Garrison, l04 (Fields), to 2,
6 to and 3 to S, won; Gratian, 81 tPen-
War Map. 1o7 lBurns), I to /, S to and
s 10 S. third. Time-l:l5. Scratched. DR..
Shafter. Count Boris.
claiming: purse. 500: one lnile--ollie Pal
ner 06 lScheneD. 6 to 5. to and ]
to 4. won; Slick II. 10 tHunt; to J..
even and l to q. second; Toyalong., 1oS
(Burns), IS to /. s to and to ], third.
Time. l:42 Us. All started.
claiming purse, 5000; one mile..Judgs
and to s, won: Billy Boots, no tPevic).
8 to !. 8 to l and to s. second .Jacobe ean.
105 (Maiben), to I, 8 to 5 and to s.
third. Time. 40 is. Scratched. Musivan.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
-
Whim Wins After
Mishap to Tempest
I'm Ice Yacht Race
Sidestay Snaps and Injuries
Andrew White as His Boat
Leads on Third Lap

RED BANK. \. j.. Jan. l3. Wills
leading six other ice yachts in the
third lap of to-day's twelve mile race
for Commodore James r. Viewers
prizes the Tempest, owned by Robert
Linton and sailed by Andrew Whit.
struck one Of the channel stakes The
side stay at the stern snapped OFF and
hit Andy, knocking out three front
teeth and cutting long, deep cash in
the upper lip. Del Fisher ono of tie
owners of the T. n. r.. skatcd down
the river and sailed the Tempest back
to the clubhouse.
The pretty race. sailed in brisk
southeast wind, was won by Henry
Applegates Whim. which passed
George w. Bray's Daisy in the last Ian
and beat her out by Is seconds. Reu-
ben Whites Get There passed Del and
Fred Fishers f. n. T. in the home
stretch and captured third prize. fn-
ishing 35 seconds ahead of r. n. I.
Thomas Irving Browns Say Wher,
sailed by Enlcy White and Lester Con-
over, withdrew in the fourth Of the five
rounds, Andrew Whites Brownie.
sailed by Joseph Boskcy, finishing
fifth
The Whim covered the twelve miles
in 33 minutes 81 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Havana Entries

First race tpurse, $780, claiming; four
marion Hollins, l02; sByrne, 1903; eos
good, 1903; The Enquirer, l05; Meiiora, 105
'Old Sinner, 40.
Second race (purse, 500; claiming; four
year-olds and upward; six furlongs)--sBac-
chanaiian 103 eForbd. 102; sAilivan. 102
Great Hawk 107: 'Lee Enfield, ll0; 'Tar-
ascon. 10. Cortez, 1l2; Midian ll2: Amer
can Eagle. l1a; James IFS; Tacola, us;
Count Boris. 1l5.
Third race (purse. $500; Advance Handi-
cap; three year -olds, six furlongs)-Sml-
ing Lad, "a: Cuba Encanto. 101; Forge
Ahead. 102; aSam Frank. 103, aCherry
Tree. 102; Don Pepe. 105; Randcl 106
Llewellyn, ia. Goldblat Whitney entry.
Fourth race (purse, 800: claiming; three
year-oldo, mile)-sDiversity SO; 'Caimito
100; Aleso, 100; 'Plurality. 100; 'Elias O.,
100; stonewall, 1o5; Bounce. 1o7: Tomah hoi.
107.
Fifth race tpurse. 5000 three-yea Id
and upward; mile)--The Rollcall. 81; Blue
Wrack. 107: The Leopard 1o7; Mum bo
Jumbo. 1877 Louis A.. 107; Judge Pryor,
los; Sweep Clean, ll2; Endman, 114.
Sixth race (purse. 500; four-y year-olds
and upward; claiming: mile and fifty
yards)-'Aigrette, 100; "Stir Up lo5: Sain
Rose. I06; 'American Soldier 105; 'Jack
Healy. 105; 'Meadoworth l05, Sir Adsum,
10; Discord. 10; craven Sea. llo; 'Don
Seventh race russs 500 Haimng iSur
yards! -, M'chrlstis Hotsrs loo; Msdu.a.
1os; 'Candle Light, 1os; Fireworth. lo7;
>WiSemaD, l6S.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Trotting Members
Adjourn Without
Revising g Rules

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. 13.--After .
two-hour session to-day, the Joint
Rules Committee Of the American and
National Trotting associations reported
disagreement and adjourned. Unless
another meeting is called later, there
will be no revision Of the racing rules
for this season, it was said.
The two associations disagreed over
the presence of President E. j. Curtain
and Secretary Magnus Flaws of the
Horsemen's Association, who wanted tc
sit in on the rules meeting and it's de
alterations. The American Association
was agreeable to the Horsemen's Asso
citation participating, but the delegates
of the national body, made up mostly OF
Fasteners, objected. The American
delegates then withdrew with those OF
the Horsemen's Association.
Since rule revision must be made
jointly, the recommendations to better
the sport made by Grand Circuit stew.
ards last week in Cleveland were not
acted upOn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
New Orleans Results

First race (for maiden -year-olds;
yards)~ Marie nappold. i. lo4 (Mooneyl. Moe ,
to To ] and to .. won; Hermoden.
10 Nanej, to I. to and to 8 sec
ond; Archive, Ils on. Garner>. to !. 5
70 and 6 to .. third. Time l;47 4-5
Plunelia, Concentrate. Crest, Golden Au-
lumn, Rose Of Picardy, Consul. Sun Time.
Wade McLemore and Mr. CRATER also ran.
Second race lfor three -year-olds and
upward: claiming purse 81 900; six fur
gsl-Trolus 113 (PooD. II to 10, to
and l to 4, won; Granny Lee. 1903 c.
Wilson), to 3. TO and to 8. second
Clfnchheld, 103 tCoitilettD. 20 TO !. to [
and to !. third. Time. l:l4 40. Murphy,
Theresa. sun Myth. War Relief, Ina Kay,
St"la, Madras Cling gham, 1t and Squire
Charlie also ran.
ward ola iming purse $1,000. Eve ard a
nalf 'urlongsl Ground Swell. l02
rW'ne1)' to t" snd to !. won
and to ]. second; Rcdnon. los Noon.
IS to b. To and : to 10, third. Time.
'- l:o7. Mr.. \; Arrowhead; Hidden Jewel
and Bright Lights also ran.
Fourth race CThe Waterloo Purse; for
four year-old> and upward; allowances
purse Elr $ 900; mile and seventy yards)-,
out. won; WsptI, 1903 tscobie>, 20 to l.
to ! and to ., second; Court View, l07
"a. Wison). go to |, ~ TO and 2 to l,
so ran.
Fifth race (for four -year-ods and up
ward claiming; purse $1,000; mile and
seventy yards)-Wynnew wood, I07 G.ang)
~ TO .. to 2 and to g. won; Gray
Gables. loS GarneD, ls to .. to and
to g. second; Day LILY. 81 Wallace, j,
TO |. to aud to ). third. Time
50 3 "a. Rep. 1'lbbertyg bbet. Balance
Wheel, Herd Cir and Attorney also ram
Sixth race Nor four-year olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $1,000 mile and a
sixteenth)-Searc chlight III, lo7 (Mooney
10 to !: TO and to l. won; Miss Fon
tainc. 100 Ga. Wilson,. o to 2 6 to S and
to 5, second; Encrinite, lo1 Nang) to
2. even and to 5. third Time. / so
Verify, Current Events, Preteuder Grim
son Rambler. Bs ladin Dahinda. LEnjo-
iour and Daha piah also ran.
Seventh race (for -year-olds and
upward: claiming, purse $1,000; mile and
sixteenth M Mldnight sun, 103 tConey)
to /. 1 to 5 and to 3. won; Zone
d'Armee. io7 (Moone). to /. to / and
even, second; Lazy Lou. 102 (Garner)
70 2. even and TO 9 third Time, l:49
l'hlistine Young Adam. Roo. Johnny
ovcrt"n, lloreb, kehoma and Paula v
also
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Explains Balky Engines
Change the Spark Plug, For
mcr Race Driver Advises

Many automobile owners have tried
by various means to get their engines
to start easily and quickly during cold
weather. Sometimes carburetor adjust
ments fail to give the desired result,
every start placing a heavy drain on
the battery and at the same time pump
ing raw, unexploded gasoline into the
cylinders This gasoline dilutes the
OF! and consequently expensive troubles
begin to pile up.
SIn a majority Of cases the first
place to look for the cause of slow
starting is in the spark plug equip
ment,' says Albert Champion, veteran,
automotive expert, race driver, and
now the manufacturer Of AC Spark
Plugs. ut doesn't require any. special
mechanical knowledge to realize that
the failure of your spark plugs to
function is q source of many troubles
"The best method Of assuring your
self absolute efficiency from your
plugs is to install complete new
set. The cost is trivial compared to
the benefits gained by so doing. You
will note better engine performance
Immediately and at the same time you
will have protected yourself against
many troubles"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
bort Company Operates
Own Body Building Plant

Well known manufacturers Of auto
mobiles in this country who build their
own bodies can be counted on the fin
gers Of one hand, say Dort company
officials. 1t has grown 20 be the Gus
tom to have this work done by some
of the big factories. T:,c only COM
pany to break from this policy in the
last two years is the bort, which oper-
ates its own body plant.
For several years J. d. bort has heen
planning q distinctive line of bodies
and to have them Just as he desired he
decided to establish n plant for the
purpose. This factory hogan onera-
ton early in 1921. Machinery of the
most approved odcls and ARRANGED in
manner to cut out waste motion in
handling of materials makes possible
a great production in rush periods.
The layout of the bort body factory
is said by experts in coach building to
be a model in it's line.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Rutgers Swimmers Start
Against Palace Tankmen

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Jan. ID
The opening meet of the Rutgers swim
ming team tomorrow Will be against
the Palace A. c., OF Jersey City, in
place of Swarthmore. 1t happens that
Captain Bliss and Crownover. main
stays Of the Swarthmore swimming
team, arc also the stars of the soccer
team, which has an important contest
with Lehigh Saturday, For this rea-
son Swarthmore asked to be relieved
of the swimming date with the New
Jersey men.
Saturday night the Crescent A. c.
basketers will be met by Rutgers on
the local court. Erasmus Hall High
School will also oppose the Scarlet
yearlings in contest.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14

and complained that he couldn't sleep.
Madden tore into Fulton in the
ninth and shot both hands to the Jaw
repeatedly Fred took it and smiled.
When the hurricane was over he re-
turned to the business OF sticking his
left into Bartley's map. He did lot
of sincere work on Bartley's Jun lamp
in this inning.
Madden couldn't keep away from that
damaging left and didn't attempt to.
He accepted a couple in order to get in
close.
Fulton Driven TO Cover
ing like a wild man. He drove into
his heavy opponent with a courage
that brought the crowd to its feet. He
blazed away with rights and lefts
until the plasterer was dizzy. The only
defense that Fulton could offer was
his left, which faded before the furious
onslaughts of the New York boy.
In Fulton's own corner, into which
he had retreated under the fusiladc,
Madden battered away and Fred held
on desperately. Slowly the ponderous
figure began to sink under the terrific
fire. The middle rope supported him
momentarily, as Madden. his face a
read smear, fought on. The long legs
wavered and gave, and just then the
| bell rang and second pushed in a
stool on which Fulton came to anchor
| with a gurgling gasp of relief. No
stool was ever showed into a ring at
more psychological moment.
During practically the entire fight
there could be heard the oft repeated
line:
"Oh! what woud Dempsey do to
that guy Fulton? ?"
The twelfth round was all Madden,
but the judges called the fight draw,
which was about as poor decision as
has been rendered in the Garden since
Jimmy Walker brought boxing back to
our town.
The program not only filled the his
toric old place, but resulted in the
turning away of thousands of fight
fans. 1t is doubtful whether a Car
pentierDempsey battle could have
created more disturbance outside the
Garden than did the twin heavyweight
encounters that were staged last night,