davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Miss Lavon Stewart Of Garfield 4
spending an indefinite visit in Am
erican Fork, guest Of Miss Beatric'
Gaisford. "A
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Mrs. Deloss Dickerson was oper-
ated upon at the local hospital Tues
day afternoon for appendicitis. She
Ia reported to be getting along nicely.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
FOREST PLAN TO SOLVE
5'9s'd RIVER a:VALLEY FLOODS
State Forester Suggests Partial
Solution of Problem Along
Banks Minnesota. q

Reforestation of the Minnesota river
valley is the partial solution Of the
flood conditions in that vast area, w.
T. Cox, state forester, declared today.
The lands in this district, from Or
tonville to Mankato and continuing
down to Fort Smelling, are periodically
flooded, and this results in enormous
damage to- crops and farm lands,
Mr.. Cox said and he maintained that
this reforestation project would
transform this periodical flood" waste
of land into a productive forest belt
which would be .unequaled in the state.
The project as advanced BY Mr..
Cox, is not new one, @heisaid, but has
been advocated by engineers and
foresters for some time past. These
experts have come to the conclusion,
he said that this is the only solution
Of the river valley problem. /.
In addition to controlling the flood
conditions Of the area, a forest belt
such as proposed, would add to the
income Of the farmer, and would be a
source Of supply to the numerous wood
working industries foundlin that part
of the state, he said. S.
Z -
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

simple and entitled to the possession
OF the real property, in the complaint
and hereinafter described, and to fur
.ther adjudge that the defendants above
named, and also all other persons or
parties unknown have no right, title,
estate, interest or lien in or to said
real property or any part thereof.
That the real property affected by
said action is situated in the County
Of Brown and State Of Minnesota, and
described as follows to-wit:
Lot Number Eight (8) I'M Block
Number Six (6) South Of Center street
in the City Of New Ulm, according to
the plat Of said city on file in the office
Of the Register Of Deeds in and for
said County and State.
Dated February z, 1922.
PFAENDER & ERICKSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
.6-8 New Ulm, Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

+ - J =. X = =
Order for Hearing on Petition to
Convey Lands on Contract.
State of Minnesota,
County Of Brown. IS.
In Probate Court,
Special Term January 3Oth, 1922.
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl
Hammerneister, Deceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
Of Carl Krause, claiming to be entitled
to conveyance of certain real estate
from Theodore Hammermeister,
Executor of said estate, setting forth
that Carl Hammermeister deceased,
was bound by contract. in writing to
convey said real estate to the said
Carl Krause upon the terms and con-
ditions therein stated, with a descrip-
ton Of the land to be conveyed, and
the facts upon which such claim to con-
veyance is predicated, and praying
that the Probate Court make a decree
authorizing and directing the said
Theodore Hammerneister to convey
said real estate to said petitioner as the
person entitled thereto.
/ 1t is Therefore Ordered, that all
persons interested in said estate may
appear before this Court, at special
term thereof to be held on Tuesday
the 28th day Of February A. D. 1922,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the
Probate office in the Court House in
New Ulm in said County and oppose
said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, that this
order shall be published once in each
week for. three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing in the New Ulm
Review, a weekly newspaper, printed
and published at New Ulm in said
County.
Dated at New Ulm the 30th day Of
January A. D. 1922.
By the Court,
Court SeaD VIM. B. 5MATHER,
ST ~, Judge of Probate !.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
CUT OF $3.50, 900 IN RATE
MEANS MORE ROAD WORK
State Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners. Orders Lower
Rates on Road Materials.

Minnesota will have about $250,000
less freight to pay on sand and gravel
and other materials for its 1922 work
on trunk highway Improvements under
freight rate reduction order made
recently by the State Railroad and
Warehouse Commission. The big
saving will be used to extend needed
highway betterments.
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, estimated the freight
saving and declared the. figure con-
servative. Furthermore, he added,
highway department contracts are so
Worded that every dollar. saved will
revert to the state not the contractors.
''The lower freight rates will mean
that Minnesota will have an additional
quarter million dollars for use this
year to spread and speed benefits from
Good Roads Amendment No. THAT
sum will go into public roads and not
to the railroads, as would have been
the case otherwise" said the highway
executive. 80, 4. 3.
Commissioner Babcock several weeks
ago demanded lower rail rates on road
building materials. A few railroad
officials offered to make cuts on in
dividual projects, but the commissioner
insisted. upon a general, fiat decrease,
He carried the matter before the Rail
road and Warehouse Commission with
the favorable result.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

she distinguished herself in nursing
the wounded and sick. She also as
sisted in cooking for the nen on duty.
On the 10Th day Of August 1863, she
was united in marriage to Christ
Schlum pberger, who survives her. The
ceremony was performed at Mankato
by Rev. Father Sonreisen, mission
ary. Eight children were born to
them Of whom one died. The SUR
viving children are George Schlump.
berger and Mrs. Joseph Mueller,
Swanville morris County, Mrs. John
Hermes, San Bernardino,, Cal, Mrs.
Ralph Winkenwerder, Minneapolis,
Albert Sch1um pberger, and Mrs. Anna
Metzen and Charles Schlum pbergef
Of West Newton. She is survived also
by, one, brother Bernhard Matschs of
this sityg and twenty grand children
and three great grandchildren. !.
Funeral services were held at Holy
Trinity Catholic Church Tuesday
morning at $50 and the remains were
then taken to West Newton where
services were held at the st. George
Catholic Church and the remains
inferred in the Catholic Cemetery near
the church.
The deceased was a mem ber of the
st. George Altar Society.
The Schlumpbergers celebrated their
golden wedding in August 1918.
Mrs. Schlumpberger always took a
great interest in all Pioneer doings and
festivities and was present at every
annual gathering of the pioneers. Un-
til she was stricken with the nalady
which caused her death she was very
active and took a keen interest in. all
matters. .z
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
ESSIG AND VICINITY.
X X X 4 X X X X X X X

Mrs. Allie Schulbenberg returned
home last week from Gaylord, where
she had been visiting. ... .a
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred John are re-
ioicing at the arrival of a bouncing
boy who came last Tuesday to make
his home with them. II
Mr.. Hesse repaired the Creamery
Co. well at the creamery recently.
Leslie Albrecht broke the Eagle
Roller elevators record last week
when he took in 43 loads OF corn in
one day. Kept Leslie humming..
Martin Brodersen had the misfor-
tune to get one of his little fingers
caught in corn-sheller taking it off
at the first joint.
Mrs. Ed. Schaefer spent Friday
afternoon with theNO. A. Stock family.
Alois Henle, Loui Kuelbs, Burghard
Giese and Ralph Current returned
Wednesday from the cities. They en-
joyed the auto show very much.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
STATE OF MINNESOTA );
COUNTY OF BROWN, IS. fo'
hG,T In District Court.
- Ninth Judicial District.
John w. Lindmeier, Plaintiff.

11nT In District Court.
- Ninth Judicial District.
John W. .Lindmeier, Plaintiff.
VS..
Adolph Steimle, Friedrich Wilhelm
Gebser, Eugene L. Hempel, also all
other persona unknown claiming any
right, title estate, interest or lien
in the real estate described in the
complaint herein, Defendants.
SUMMONS.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA,
To the Above Named Defe ndants:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which is filed in the
Office of the Clerk of the District Court
Of the Ninth Judicial District in and
for the County of Brown and State
of Minnesota, and to serve a copy Of
your answer to the said complaint on
| the subscribers, at their office, in
the City of New Ulm in said county,
within twenty coy days after the
service of this summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day of such service,
and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated February Z, 1922.
9 PFAENDER " & ERICKSON
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
New Ulm, Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
]tCOUNTY. OF BROWN, SIS.
In District Court,
Ninth Judicial District.
John W. Lindmeier, Plaintiff.
Adolph Steimle, Friedrich Wilhelm
Gebser, Eugene u. Hempel, also all
other persons unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, interest, or lien
in the real estate described in the
complaint herein. Defendants.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
Noticeis hereby given that an action
has been commenced in this Court by
the above named plaintiff against the
above named defendants. That the
object Of said action is to have said
plaintiff adjudged the owner in fec
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

Patience cures many an old COM
plant by ."toning down, the "griev-
ances,'',,
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
IMPORTATIONS HIT MINNIE.
sofa BUTTER.

importation of butter from Den
mark, Australia and New Zealand is
seriously affecting eastern butter mar
/. kets, the duty Of tx cents pound not
being sufficient to prevent large i'm
portations Of foreign butter" says A.
J. Mcclure, dairy specialist with the
agricultural extension of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
What $ eq tally serious" !" he says,
is the fact that Minnesota butter
lacks uniformity and much O. it lacks
quality, as evidenced in the range Of
prices being paid.
''Tle tine is here when Minnesota
co oper ative creameries must work to.
gether for uniformity and quality i
they are to keep the eastern market;
as they have had them during the ast
20 years" says Mr.. Mcclure. There
/, is serious need Of cooperation"
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
TURNER HALL

PROGRAM OF CLASSES IN G YM.
NASTICS
1st Boys Class years.
Wednesday, 4 5 p. m.
Saturday, 9-10a. M,
End Boys Class-10-14 years.
Monday, 4:30-5:30 o ps m.
Thursday, 4:30-5:30 p. m.
Juniors Class s-14 4-18 years. y
Monday, 7:30-8:30 p. m.
Friday, 7:3O-8:30 p. m.
Mems Class 18 years and over.
Tuesday, 8:15 -10p. m.
Friday, 8:30-10 p. m.
Seniors Class.
Wednesday, S:30-9:3O p. m.
1st Girls Class -6-11 years.
Tuesday, 4:3O 5:30p. m.
Saturday, 10-11 a. m.
End Girls Class Ills years.
Tuesday, SIS p. M.
Friday, 45 p. m.
3rd Girls Class 1913 years.
. Wednesday, 7:30-8:30 p. M.
saturday, 7:3O-8:30 p. m.
1st Ladies' Class-Beginners. 5i
Ii Thursday, 7:30-8 p. M.
l2nsl Ladies' Class-Advanced.
Thursday, So p: m.
Anton Leibolc
Instructor
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15
See What We Can Give You
Before You Place an Order
Funny, but true: Workers seldom
kick, and kickers seldom work.

Curiosity leads us into temptation
as often as covet ff&fIfsEtTS
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
He LIFTS 4 TON.

4 phenomenally strong man Is discovered work
ing in a steel mill at Youngstown. Ohio. He is Gus
Lessis. o. Greek.
Gus first attracted attention by absent-mindedly
picking Up one-ton steel beam and carrying it up
a flight OF stairs. This, OF course. nearly shuts
down the mill.
Crowds gather about Gus He entertains them
BY bending an IRON bar three-quarters Of an inch
In diameter his nec5 like a cor1screw, then
ua,,tndins it.
Barnum once said. 'Tf you have anything worth
showing get It under canvas"
f without straining himself. Gus could rick up
ton OF coal wagon and all You wonder what he
+ looks Hke2 Well he weighs only 1S5.
+ Compared with size, ne is a weakling alongside
an ant
Nevertheless, ne "a one OF the strongest men IN
the world.
His strength was not acquired in gymnasiuns He
Gays he inherited 1t. That. however is only partly
correct. When human body Weighing 1S5 pounds
easily ufts IS times it's weight, good part OF that
strength IN the VIII power.
Yau have had this experience: You Try to lift
heavy weight, strain every muscle into action but
cannot bulge T.
That males you mad. Anger arouses the will
power. You lift again The weight rises clear Of
the ground.
Muscles are Ike the wires that carry electric cur
rent The real power is I'm the mind. It IS viii
power. A weaklng. suddenly gone insane could
literally tie Gus Lezsls knot. In asylurns four
or more powerful men frequently are required to
subdue f-aiI woman in a maniacal frenzy. Weak
muscles. stronr win power.
Whether lifting weights accomplishing hard
tasks or conquering Obstacles VIII power is your
greatest force. It lies dormant In most brains a
sleeping giant waiting 70 be reused.
Confidence alone can rouse 81.
80
that opens tho doors OF success. Also Why the man
OF apparently email ability so often "bluns his way
through"
Failure IS never more than a temporary setback
until the VIII power retreats in disrnay and admits
defea-
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
CURRLNG THE LAWYER.

The municipal officers the state intent upon
protecting life. liberty, property and happiness
through the orderly processes of the law. ask the
legislature TO amend the present statutes so as to
prevent the defeat of justice by changes of venue.
The real indictment IL nos against the law but
against the legal profession which twists the plain
intent Of written a trick by which the guilty
may escape.
The law very wisely provides that those charged
with crime may be safe against trial before
a Judge who may have some personal prejudice
bias against him
That provision comes from the day when courts
were neighborhood affairs and those who were
brought before them personally known
judges and to Jurors. 1t recognized that judges,
after all. be human ana that should
be placed in jeopardy before who his enemy
and unable to give exact justice.
What has happened is that this very wise pro-
vision has been sezed upon by the lawyer who
wants to win, and puts victory above conscience,
above Justice. above respect of courts as a means
OF defeating the law.
A guilty client, hoping for such respite as may
come from the shifting Of from court court
and judge Judge is protected in hs guilt by the
lawyer who has him sign affidavit of prejudice.
The trouble is much deeper than the law itself.
II lies in the decadence Of the law as profession
and in the fact that lawyers many of Them have
little regard for the fact that they officers of
courts sworn obtain only justice.
Limiting the right of change of merely
closes the door technical method of defeating
justice
Real respect for laws and for will be OBJ
tanned only when the legal profession awakens TO
its duty to society and brands as outcasts those
members who resort to tricks to suberfuges and to
pure technicalities TO avoid the law and justice.
Some Gay it may be even necessary to limit the
practice of law those employed by the state who
viii have no sinister motive in corrupting justice
its fount
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

worthless, scheme 10 dazzle and befuddle the
other countries BY its Elttering array OF jewlry?
It may be remembered that in this country. when
our caHny forefathers traded with the aborigine.
he used glass beads
He took from the Indian his furs and what little
gold ne had in return for these worthless beads,
which had much more value in the eyes OF the IN
dian than real money.
The came thing has occurred for many years by
traders IN the islands OF the seas who take jack
knives. trinkets. and obtain in return some
thing OF value
The soviet II permitted to trade, could purchase
Elk times all gold in the world With its diamonds.
its rubses. its priceless stones.
II there be those IN this country in other Euro
pean countries who value these precious stones
more than they do plows. tractors. clothing. food
which requires great labor, Russia could easily
provide all her people with the implements of labor
and production by sacrificing this collection.
The cry that the soviets obtained these jewls by
murder would not prevail against any real desire
to obtain them The answer quite obviously, is that
ethieally the old czars had no title to them that
was not based upon either robbery or in
voluntary taxation and that it crime to steal
from bandits
Possibly these Russians exhibiting their glass
beads. intent upon duplicating the commercial
enterprises Of those who traded with the savage
And If such project should succeed in putting
these millions Of idle and starving people into
ful work. perhaps these Jewels might solve the
tire question Of the stability of Eurore
Those who ready to sacrifice labor toll and
pleasure 70 the possession of bit Of a crown or an
emerald from a scepter would see no joke trad
ing with the soviet.
n the end. perhaps the soviet, having made a
jest Of money might make joke Of jewels. Sixty
billions Of dollars in whatever form they exist,
always respectable.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

The leaders OF SOVIET Russia, rather rough speci-
II you take the ordinary appraisement OF their
standards, may be suspected Of being shrevd as
wei az ruthless.
A few weeks ago they summoned expert jewellers
from Paris and London. put before them the fam
Gus Jewels OF the Russian cars gathered by cen
;uries OF war and autocrauc rule. and asked for
an estimate - value
Those Jewels. say these experts are worth sixty
Billions OF dolars and would be salable az that
hgurs e placed upon the markets OK the civilized
countries whose citizens appreciate the flash OF
diamonds and warm ray OF the ruby.
Add tha. eyhl5lton 20 the fact that iE the entire
history OF the world the-e has been produced but
eighteen billions OF dollars gold Of which about
ten billions are used Tor coinage
SIX times AZ tie measurable value OF the gold
ct the world IS tied up IN this collection. now safely
hidden in the vaults OF the soviet government.
HAS the country which has made something OF
Joke of money By arst aboEshins its for SIS
affairs and then printing much Of = that it Is
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
p OCTOBER 8. 1922


- 10 - S'iHs ou' o. 'i'' OOo'-
1.''s' .''o1 upoh iosN
'p no 11'pp-"s D'~iu' "'''oh opo'-
So N--''. D'-i' ~ u'o S0Voii'li''HL' from S'l'lhS
moons 1DN' "A-7NS ana o-N'f o'lhAS as means Ok
"'u-o'ii'A cI"o0-
I. ~ mo- 0i''''''0F O1 mo present. @u-
siNuoA ii0S "a 'ni7 same turning Oh puoLoV
'"hoa slAIs ''Io No"'ins SaiooiA' ana 'heh 9usury
ins A's act on tno OASIS 'hat iI vas necessary 10
E'0'Ai' tho CONSTITUTION IN oFuer 70 make American
ships prontaoIe'
The peoPIa spent several billions OF dollars IN
eaiiding transport system during tho war. These
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
Other Z Editors Than Ours
A DANTEL IN low PIACE

(ROcky Mt. News Denver)
The American justice Of the peace has long been
the butt OF humorists long fl fact that many
people think the institution have been created
and retained for the benefit of plodders
Few Of Us without sin. For our small share we
apologize We have read the finding of a decision by
a justice Of the peace IN South Bend Ind who had
before him the Tiernan-POuln case Of unsavory
records.
This humble Indiana upholder Of Jaw and justice
the two not always synonymous has refused
to convict a out of her own mouth She
appeared before him and confessed a sin against
the moral law and perhaps the statutes. Her hus-
band she insisted, not the father Of her child
Poor woman she demanded that she be adjudged
guilty.
But the justice Of the peace IN South Berd Is an
unconscious Fsycho ologist and declined 10 accept
unsupported confession Of guilt She had protested
too much in court. She pressing home
her imaginary martyrdOm.
Noveiists have written stories based on the theme
that the South Bend court 70 take in hand.
Freudans viii revel in its refexes and complexities
and indeed it is a good subject for such people
enter into In its minuteness. Students of the minds
vagaries dealt with the matter involved long be-
fore Freud ventured forth. Thomas Hardy who
penetrated the depths before the new psychology
came into vogue years ago wrote a short story
this question. The woman innocent in acts in
her thoughts she guilty and the cCloring OF her
mind had strange bearing upon the child 20 which
she gave birth. She fell in love with a at
critical time and being possessed Of a vivid i'm
agnation her life Influenced by something that
never really took place. Other writer's who make
the sex problem their themes touched this
subject, but not with the intuition and artistry OF
the older writer
IN the Indiana reader OF the testimony and
incidents occurring during TIE trial could not fail
TO detect the unbalanced coalition Of self-ac-
cusing woman. She was Irresponsible She was
willing sacrifice her reputation. the standing Of
her husband, the paternity OF her child, punish
a slight cast upon her by the she accused.
With her 1t awakening OF the soul 20
her sins In her involved reasoning she rather
prded herself breaking the moral law. But
she could not stand 20 be re0uned by the man she
felt herself in love with.
Even were the woman guilty Of what she charged
herself with The court rght giving the child
the benefit OF the doubt IL is innocent: IL viii have
enough 20 bear without stigma.
~ so IN another case. different in most re-
spects from this somber Indiana wealthy
New York banker challenged the paternity OF a
child borne by MS wife He spent millions in seek
ing 20 prove his claims. The guilty man II a man
is considered guilty under the double standard OF
morality said have made written confession.
F3ut the court aside much OF the evidence He
took the woman's word ana saved the good name
OF her child. Was this the higher law that
sometimes hear about7
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
NgOTQ Truth
0Tha1e POQtg0
Eu JeNos = -MONtaSi0- q

ON THE WRONG TACK

on THE WRONG TACK
We never were strong for the up
lift;
Our brow must be dreadfully low;
We do not care much for the
Ibsenesque touch
In a dull psychological show
We would rather be thrilled 20 the
marrow
By plays that are charmingly
rough
Than try TO make out what a
dramas about
That is packed full OF Freudian
stuff
And therefore we read with small
pleasure
The news that our friend Mr.
Hays
Has set his young heart or improv-
ing the art
OF producing the cineme plays.
He is placing a ban upon shooting;
The vamp Is held under restraint,
And the villain must act with polite
ness and tacI
and look-on the e.reen-like a
saint.
The cowboys hat used 20 foregather
And shoot up the Cactus House
bar:
The gambler who dealt with a gun
on his belt
And chewed a g)ld-banded cigar;
The black hearted Mexican bandit,
Who murdered whoever he could.
Must al be eTaced. that they may
be replaced
BY folk who are noble and good.