davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
of the bride and groom will be their

of the bride and groom will be their
attendants. Immediately following
the ceremony, the bride and groom
will depart for Mankato where they
will board an afternoon train for Min
neapolis. After an extended wedding
trip to Chicago and New York City,
they will visit in Michigan with rela-
tives of Mr.. Wright and will be at
home after August 1st at lob IL South
Minnesota street. ss
The bride is popular and we'll
known young lady Of this city. She
was. graduate Of the high school
class Of 1919. During the year 1920
she taught in a district school near
Golden and for the past two years
had held clerical position in the adj
vertising department Of the Eagle.
The groom is a young man Of sterling
qualities. He is a telegraph operator
at the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way office and has been employed
there for severa years.
Puchner-Eibner.
A very pretty wedding took place
yesterday morning when Miss Thecla
Eibner, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Willibald Eibner became the bride OF
Mr.. William j. Puchner, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Puchner, Sr. at the
Holy Trinity Catholic church. The
solemn words which made them man
and wife were read by Rev. r. Schlin-
kert in the presence of large number
of relatives and friends. The. atten-
dants were Miss Clara Puchner, a sis
ter of the groom, and Alois Eibner,
a brother of the bride. Hilarius Berg
and Henry M. Ranweiler acted as
ushers. Little Josephine Bianchi was
flower girl and Wilibald Bianchi car
ried the ring in the heart Of rose.
The bride was charming in white
satin gown with bridal veil and car
ried shower bouquet OF ilies-of-the
valley. Miss Puchner and the little
flower girl both wore white silk crepe
gowns and carried bouquets Of roses
and daisies.
| Miss Willibalda Eibner, sister of
the bride played the wedding march
and another sister, Miss Mildred sang
cave Maria. The st. Caeeilian choir
rendered several songs appropriate for
the occasion.
| A wedding breakfast was served at
the home Of the BRIDES parents to a
large number Of relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Puchner left in the after
noon for Minneapolis and will make a
short wedding trip to various points
in the east, and on their return will
begin housekeeping in new home on
First North Street.
| The bride has been assisting her
father in his bakery and confectionery
store, and because Of her pleasing per-
sonality and disposition, has made for
herself host of friends who wish
her much Joy in her new life. Mr..
Puchner is an estimable young man.
He holds the position of foreman in
the bakery department of Mr.. Eibner's
plant.
Those from out-of-town who were
guests at the wedding were: Mrs. Peter
Manderfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Puchner, Jr., and daughter, Irene and
Martin .Schwinghammer, of Spring
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rosskopf Of
OWatonna; Mr.. and Mrs. John Mo-
riarity and family of Brookings, S. D..
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Nedry-krook.

Mrs. +. II. Krook was in Minnea-
polls last week to be present at the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Beata,
to Mr.. Robert L. Nedry Of Lorain,
Ohio. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs
A. H. Lienhard, on Friday morning
at 8 o'clock. by Rev Scott of the Knox
Presbyterian church. The young
couple was attended by the brides
sister, Miss Aimee Krook. The new
ly-weds are enjoying their honey
moon trip at a lake near Minneapolis
and will visit in New Ulm after a
short time. They will make their
home in Minneapolis where the
groom holds, a position with a large
book firm. The bride is we'll known
in this city. She was graduate from
the local high school with the class Of
1914, and completed a course at
Carleton College at Northfeld. For
the past year she has been instructor
in the public schools at Hutchinson,
Mimi, and prior to that taught in
other high schools Of the state.
Stewart-Biebl.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Marie Biebl,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J..
Biebl on North Franklin street of this
city, to Mr.. Robert j. Stewart Of Elko,
Nevada on Monday, June 5, at the
Church of the Divine Saviour at Salt
Lake City, Utah. The young couple
will make their home at Elko, Neva-
lda Miss Biehl is well-known to the
people Of New Ulm, having been born
and reared here. She is a graduate
tnurse Of the st. Eliza beth Hospital at
I Chicago, and has been practicing her
profession at the General Hospital at
eElko. Mrs. Biebl went to Elko last
Friday to be present at the cere mony.
Wright-KDehler. #ss' 5s
Miss Florence Koehler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Koehler will
become the bride of Mr.. Thomas
Wright alsoaof this city, this morning.
The marriage service will be solem-
nized at 10 o'clock. Bernice Triton
and Harry Byer. both intimate friends |
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
GOOD ROADS ARE
BOOS Ing ST ate
PROPERTY VALUES ADVANCE
AS COMMUNICATION is
I IMPROVED. II

VI Support given the Minnesota highs
way department. and Commissio onerg
Rabcock has called forth q letter OF
commendation to the neWspap pers OF
the state for their cooperation in
making the improvem ement program a
success.
Minnesota is today one OF the lead
ersE Of the nation in the impr ovement
Of its highways, which have won for for
it a high place, and especially Impress
ing tourists from the older states like
Iowa, Indiana and Illinois where much
Of the travel is still in ancient ruts.
Mr.. Babcock has enjoyed the, con-
Efdence and support Of the people OF
Minnesota in his work to remarkable
degree. Il VI q.
NJ In another four. or five years the
present system Of highways in the
North Star state will be developed to 9
much greater degree Of perfection, and
make it still more famous for its good
roads. The state has q big asset in
tourist travel, which is becoming more
and more attracted this way because
of the excellent highways to travel
over. Farmers are. being broughtIintc
closer communication with each other
and their neighbors in the cities, and
as q consequence farm life is becoming
more attractive. The cost OF market.
ing is greatly heapened by better
roads, 50 that hauling to and from the
farm becomes a pleasanter and easier
task.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

A After the regular monthly business
meeting held at the Woodmen Hall on
Thursday evening, the Germania Sis
ters entertained in honor Of Mrs. E. a:
Gilbert Of Boone, Ia, Mrs. Catherine
schroeck Of Minneapolis and Mrs.
Louis Fritsche of Minneapolis who are
out-of-town Sisters, now visiting here.
Mrs. Franciska Bellm gave a short adj
dress which was responded to by the
guests. After social hour, a two
course luncheon was served.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
(Court Seal)
Adv. S23-25.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Whereas default has been made in
the payment Of the interest for more
than eight {8) weeks on q certain
mortgage duly executed and delivered
by Henry A. Kaping and Mary Ka--
ping, his wife, as mort rtgagors, to The |
New Ulm Savings and Loan Associa-
tion a ~ corporation, as mortgage,
bearing date the 27th day Of May 1921
and with q power Of sale therein con-
tanned, duly recorded in the office Of
the Register Of Deeds in and for the
County Of Brown and State of Min
snesota on the 1st day Of June 1921 at
81 o'clock a. M. in Book 46 Of mort
cages on page 141 and default having
also been made in the payment Of
fines, taxes and assessments, repairs
and premiums on insurance for more
than three months and the total pay
ments made by said mortgagors having
been credited as provided for in said
mortgage for the payment Of fines.
taxes and assessments, repairs and pre-.
miums on insurance and after such ap-
plcation there is found to be. due and
is due the sum Of Forty-nine and
48-100 ($49.48) dollars interest and
the same having been due for more
than eight weeks. \, H.
AND WHEREAS the said .sThe
New Ulm Savings and Loan Associa-
tion,' has duly elected to declare the
whole principal sum Of said mortgage
due and payable under the terms and
conditions Of said mortgage and where
as there is actually due and claimed
| to be due and payable at the date Of
this notice the sum of One thousand
( six hundred forty nine and 48-1OO
lt$1649.48) dollars with interest thereon
Lat the rate of GIG per cent per annum
from the 9th day Of May 1922, and
whereas the power Of sale has become
operative, and no action or proceeding
at law or in equity having been in
stituted to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE,, notice is here
lby given that by virtue Of the power
of sale contained in said mortgage
and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale
Eof the premises described in and con;
Iyeyed by said mortgage, viz: Lot Num-
Der Eight {8) Of Block Number One
Hundred seventy-one t171) North Of
Center Street in the City of New Ulm,
County Of Brown and State of Min
nesota,. according to the plat Of said
city on file in the Office Of the Register
Of Deeds in and for said Brown County
with the hereditaments and appur-
tenances, which sale will be made by
the Sheriff of said Brown County at
the front, door Of the Court House in
| the City of New Ulm in said County
| and! State on the 18th day Of July,
1922 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of that day,
at public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash, to pay said debt and interest,
and the taxes, if any, on said premises
and Seventy-fve l$75.0W dollars at
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
NEWS Is WELCOME; !. ] ;;
TO MOONSH:||l].N|ER|||'S''' / |. / )
SUPREME COURT HOLDS THAT THAT
DOUBLE TAX PENALTY ss.y.
is ILLEGAL. ss5;,'isf &, y
DECISION AFFECTS 5000 MOON
SINNERS IN STATE OF
MINNESOTA.

An important decision was filed by
the United States Supreme Court
Monday which declares invalid the
double tax and penalty provision OF the
prohibition law for the illegal manu-.
facture and sale OF. liquor.
The test case was brought by Ernst
Lipke Of Philad delphia against Internal
Revenue Collector Lederer. Lipke
had asked for an injunction in the lower
Federal Court, restraining Collector
Lederer from proceeding to collect the
taxes and penalties imposed under the
national prohibition law. The in
junction was denied. In its decision n
filed Monday the Supreme Court holds @
that the Injunction should have been
granted. ..s {
Welcome News In New Ulm.
This decision will be welcome news
to more thana dozen of people in New
Ulm and the immed date vicinity against
whom warrants have been issued for
the collection Of the double tax and
penalty. # has been the custom OF
the Internal Revenue department to
tax up judgment against any one
who was convicted of the illegal manu-
facture and sale Of Intoxicating liquors
and executions were issued and placed
in the hands of the Revenue officers
for collection. Some of these execu--
cutions called for several thousand
dollars.
Under such execution the property
Of the party against whom the execu-
tion is issued can be sequestered. In
all the cases pending here, application
was made to the Federal Court asking
for restraining order and this was
granted in every case prohibiting the
Revenue officers from enforcing the
execution by levy and sale.
Pulls Teeth of Pro hi bition.
There are at least 5000 cases Of this
nature pending in the State Of Mime
sofa alone and the decision Of the
Supreme Court will either void the
entire tax collection proceedings and
if not, it will at least eliminate the
double tax and penalty provision and
the guilty parties may be subject only
to the levy Of the usual tax Imposed
upon manufacturers and vendors of
intoxicating liquors under the old laws
governing the manufa acture and sale
Of intoxicating liquors.
It is generally felt that this decision
will remove one of the sharp teeth Of
the prohibition act.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

b & I. 81 . & T. ,
Mrs. David j Hoack Of St. Peter was
operated on at the Union Hospital
on Saturday morning.
John Grundmeyer of Sleepy Eye was
a business caller in New Ulm on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Z. Dudley Of Wall
nut Grove visited with New Ulna
friends on Sunday. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Becker, who
have been making their home with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s..
II. Becker on Center street, removed to
127 North Washington street on Thurs
day.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

U1lns RepieaD, q weekly newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, this
.31st day Of May 1922.
By the Court, | y.
WM. b. ,MATHER,
Judge Of Probate.
Court SeaD
ADV. 1926. as. .a..
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

Of the City and open to insp ection, and
special reference is hereby made to
said plans and specifications.
No bids will be considered unless
sealed and filed with the Clerk Of the
City and accompanied by cash de-
posit or certified check payable to the
City Clerk in the sum Of 1 5 per cent
Of the amount Of the bid, and all bids
shall be received on the basis Of cash
payment for work to be done.
By order of the City Council Of the
City Of New Ulm, this 25th day Of
May, 1922. Nj & 81
VIM. P. BACKER,
22-23 City Clerk.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Dabrplan Der Gtten-
bahneu.

.-a ~SV~DSVN>vo +.'r
Chicag. & Northwestern
6nli6 aebeno
10. SIG Tdeli@, neue 2tnte, $50 mora.
Dur651g na9 Sen 3milltngSftd6ten
nn6 benz Often
Ho. D. e
@onnt. .al1ssen,alte Qinte. .8.48more.
U9a6t Berbtnollns bel &aiota mad ben
3tpillings itdoten l1nb in Mlanfato Sumo.
ion na6 benz Often.
Jfo. 90
Tra6t (auS9enommen @onntag)
IL lbr Is morgen8
J}p. 5l4-
T6gli9, 11eue 2tnte. 22::cc1 geo nadm.
Durd3ue nod Ben 3milltnesitdbten unb
sent Often.
10. ~
Edeli6, alte 9inie. 80. 1923 radm.
@etlid geberb 45
10. 517- IL .a #
Edglid, 1lel1e 9inte. ..l:O5i radts.
Ourd5ug BON ben 3ntlliu3Sitdbtert u1b
,em Often. !. III
20. 133- 4
@onrt. al1seen, alte Qinie. .7;;42n1org.
Durd3ug mad Sleepp Gpe, Mebmoob
5al1S unb Meariball.
Gdeli@, alte 9tnie. l:45 mtttqes
J1o. 81
Gradt (orsgenbmme,n @onntas)
ubr IS nadmtttags
TO. 5O3--
Ideli@, 1eue 2trte. 200 mtttags.
0urd3la bon ben 3millinasitdoten ul1b
,em Often.
10. 233
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Mtuneapplis n1o ct. 2puis
WHrbIih aeben6.

Rem Tim II. @t. Saul. ..5:O5 moroerts
Rad ben 3tilltngsitdbten l:O9 na9n..
eofaler Gradt3us. 3. u. 2:O5 rndrn.
5h6lid 9ebenb.
Mo6 Stor1m Gate. 1927 nadr.
eofaler Gradt3ue. % 80 morgens
Rem Tim u. ct. Saul 1855 obenbs
Alle s3tiee eebtn tdstt6 a,lseenol1.
men SDn1taas.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

9as gemeiniame @onto. O.:
n5ie bnben Elm gemefniames 8arfz
&onto nit SSbrer Srnu??"
g. .sSa,. id %beponiere 6as @elD
Ennb iie 3iebt es bernis."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

gerbddtig. - Dnfel gum Meffen,
Der stubent iit) benn Sic 1lhll,
Bic i1 Sir gei6enft, gar { iAlehts
oft if fomu,e, il iie in Nepardz
tnrl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
CHAS. EN- MERICR

CHAS. EMMERICH
8~leiarbeiter
Damof> uno @aiier=S S. i3unesatlaeen
nno gaSleiturg
Mtr ii1b bereit, ale In unier Sad
i6laeenbe Nrbeit IL better @etie aus
,ufIbren.
Man frage bel ur1s an, tuenn man ute
Diem E zines r8lumber6" ber6ti8t.
Inter Bropn Gountp 8anf
Neu ulm, : Mei1n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
STATE IS EXCITED
OVER OIL OUTLOOK
Experts Report Spurned
as Small Producers
Begin to Appear

LINCOLN. Neb.--Nebraska In "al
het up" over the prospects of oil de,
velopmont in the vicinity OF Neigh
ono well has been sunk to depth
Of 500 feet and ia producing 10 bar
rels OF fair quality crude oil n day
But tho petroleum has TO be pumped
The oil was found after the drill
passed through a thick stratum OF
shale.
Residents OF Neigh are making
plans to lease their backyards. as
the new well Is Just outside tho cor
pOrato limits.
Goologists say there isn't any oil
dome In the state. ION dome or ma
oil dome" sny those who backed
tho first well wore going 10 keep
on drilling wells as long as We find
oil in paying quantities"
OH was first discovered In the
Neigh section In n well on the
homestead Of James Nash. A few
years after the well was sunk Pc
troleum started TO appear in guam
iity on the surface OF the water. The
flow gradually increased until all
the water disappeared, aud Mr..
Nash had little oil wen OF HIS own
producing approximately a barrel OF
good crude product "A day. IL w on
the Nash farm that the first real
producer has been struck,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
RUSSIA MAY GET
FARMERS OF u. S.
10000 American Tillers of
the Soil May Take
Farms in Russia

MOSCOW. The Russian -Amerl-
can population uf soviet .sInSsin nov
totals more than twenty thousand
persons. Ludwig Martens, formerly
soviet representative IN the United
states. who recently has been
charged with the colonization OF and
assistance 20 the returning emil
grcs. told tho Associated Press cor
respondent that since about January.
1921, 10000 persons have come from
America to Russia. thanks to the
work OF the Technical AID society,
which has organizations in many
American cities.
some OF these coloniats are sorry
they lcft their homes In the United
states and Canada, while others APP
pear perfectly Contcutod In Russia.
The Correspondent has met both
varieties. All Of them have had
interesting experiences. and those
who have lived long in America. or
tho native born Americans who
ioined various colonies, are bring
ing something OF American methods
and American standards TO cities,
villages and farms all over Russia.
The majority OF those who have
come from America and Canadn to
soviet Russia are agricultural labor
crs and farmers" Mr.. Martens said,
"of these there are several groupe,
for example at Tamboff, Kuban and
Odessa. TO each. II he desires TO
work his ground alone, five dessa-
tines OF land are given, but of they
work cOmmunually they can have as
much land as they can farm"
At the present time. because of
industrial difflcultiy, greater on
couragement In extended to farmers
to come 20 Russia than TO indus
trial workers. Plans are now under
way to bring over from the United
States about ten thousand farmers
for colonization In south Russia, and
Turkestan, whore they Will be en-
couraged 10 grow cotton.
OF the farming groups already IN
Russia one OF the most successful is
that in the Tamboff and odessa
governments. whore the Russian
Americans have introduced tractors
and other agricultural machinery
and already have reaped one big
harvest
The correspondent has encounter
ed more discomfort among the In
dustrial groups than among the
farmers, but most OF the little con-
Germs started by factory workers
from America seem 20 be more
flourlshlng today than they were
some months ago.
Among the industrial 0ups there
are 80 tool and die workers who.
under the name OF the Link Tool
corporation group, are Introducing
die casting In Russia. There are
also two groups Of tailors, one long
established, which has undergone
varying fortunes and the othtr. just
arrived, whyh brought $4,000
worth OF equipment IL preparing TO
turn out American cut clothes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

TOXIC There is n rumor die
cussed In well informed circles, only
in whispers as yet. TO the effect that
Admiral Baron Kato desires to re-
linquish the premiership as soon as
possible. Some say he will resign
ths fall; others say at the end of
tho diet In the spring. The pre-
mier's wish. It IL s0ld. comes from
his keen interest in the development
Of constitutional party government
and his desire not to rctnrd that
liberal progress by keeping a bu-
reaucratlc ministry In power longer
than IN necessary. such rumors APP
pear highly probable viewed In the
cios OF the premier.
Should Admiral knto resign be-
fore such is nCcessitated by diet ac-
ton II will be another severe blow
at the genro. when Marquis Mat
sukata, the elder statesman, placed
the navy minister at the head OF the
cabinet table II was with tho admis-
sion that the miniatry was merely a
stopgap arrangement The powers
behind the curtain. however. knew
the man they had picked was strong
with the public and with the parties,
they depended upon him 90 secure a
comfortable coalition majority I'm
the diet, as no is member. OF no
faction. And being stnunch be-
lievers IN the advantages OF bureau
cratic administration they hoped his
cabinet would be able TO carry on In
definitely.
Has Party Support.
There has been no secret OF the
fact that the Selyukai consented to
Katos selection ae means OF Civ
ing them time TO rebuild tho party
fences and resume the governmental
reins The premier has the nvowed
support Of the party, but Just as
soon as IL wished that party can
vote him from power. When Nd
miral Kato moved TO the premier's
residence Il was assumed that the
SoiyUkai wanted him TO retain his
place for at least n year, perhapa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24.--pro.
nounced strength was on display in
the cotton market today, following
a period Of rather unsettled trading
around the middle OF the morning
when too much realizing came from
the long side. After small net de-
clines had been established new buy
Ing appeared and in this movement
large spot Interests seemed To be
the leaders. In the late trading
buying became general and II forced
prices ~ TO 81 points higher than
the close OF yesterday to 2S.46c for
December. The closing was Al to
40 points net up on the day, with
December at 2342c.
There was rush to buy on the
opening call and very shortly prices
were 20 to 26 points up. but this
Initial advance did not last long,
being met by extensive realizing
sales.
The period OF liquidation lasted
during a good part OF the morning
and finally carried the most active
months 2 to 3 points under the close
OF yesterday to 22.g6c for December.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
ALL. GRAINS SHOW
LOSS AT FINISH.
Threatened German Bank
ruptcy Depresses
Grain Market

CHICAGO. oct. 2l.---Announce-
ment that the German government
vas seriously going into formal
bankrupty had depressing in
fluenco today on the wheat market
here. Prices closed unsettled. y TO
1Ac net lower, with December
tl.0eM to y. and May sl.1OA 20
a Corn finished az q 10 I ~ de-
cline, oats off 3 10 &C and pro-
visions unchanged to 2i4 q down
At first the fact that Liverpool
quotations showed an advance gave
tho wheat market here a slight tcn-
dency TO ascend. especially ns re-
ports were current that domestic
mills had Just purchased some wheat
In Chicago at tho hest premium on
the 1929 crop, Export demand,
however. appeared TO be almost at
a standstill.
Numerous stop-ioss orders which
we're outstanding Increased the sell
ing pressure In tho wheat pit. and
go. too. did spreading operations be-
tween here and Winnipeg.
Something OF rally az the last
in the markets here was ascrihcd 20
profit taking on the part Of shorts.
Corn and oats weakened Win
wheat. Rotterdam re-sellers were
said to be offering corn cheaper
than offers from New York.
Provisions were affected by n de-
cllno in hog values, but an advance
In lard at Liverpool counted To some
extent as an offset.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
u. S. Coal Strike Big Help
to British: Miners at Work

buy at all and French and Italian
buyers have been scarce.
The English householder will
probably not feel the effects OF the
American demands upon the domes-
tic coal market, because America
has been getting only that coal
which usually goes TO the continent.
However. there has been an increase
in the price OF household coal OF
about 20 per cent, but II is explained
that this Is tho usual season increnRe.
Probably one effect OF tho Amerl.
can strike has been an Increase In
the demands from the United States
and Canada 70" British iron. In
September orders had been received
for more than three hundred thou
sond tons OF foundry iron for export
10 America.
Altogether the American strike
promises TO prove n big boon 10
English Industrial conditions.