davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

Rickers, VS.. F. H. Krook as Guardian.
Clifford Helling, VS.. Lauris IngYald
Bjorneberg and Karn Bjorneberg. 81
Alex Waibel VS.. Albert Pitzner, ct al.
Joseph w. Schmitt, ct al, vs.. Sleepy
Eye Labor Society ,et al.
Herman Aufderheide VS.. Iowa Bond
ing & Casualty Co.
Sylvester Arndt, q minor, by John G.
Arndt, his father, vs.. Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railroad Co.
Twin City Company VS.. Edward =.
Berkner.
Brown County Bank vs.. Emil G..
Hage.
Caroline Bongards vs.. John Bon
CARDS.
Adam Breinbenbach vs.. Edward F.
Berkner.
Theodore Meier VS.. ]. E. Gould and
New Ulm Turvnerein.
Palm Carlson VS.. New Ulm Drainage
& Construction Company.
Mike Elsner VS.. Eagle Roller Mill
Company.
Sylvia Hennick VS.. G. R. Hennick.
j. A. Brudeli VS.. Axel Ahlgren, ct al.
Herman Koop, ct al, as Koop & Son
VS.. Anton Schmitz.
F. V. Reaney VS.. John Brey.
George Mensing VS.. Chicago &
Northwestern Railway Co.
!. A. Sandberg VS.. Anton Zeug.
Edward F. Berkner vs. Roman P.
Decker and Solomon A. Wooldrik.
Mike Kuelbs VS.. Electric Short Line
Railway Co.
H. C. Affolter VS.. Electric Short Line
Railway Co.
A. E. Pickle vs.. Electric Short Line
Railway Co.
Frank Scobie VS.. Electric Short Line
Railway Co.
John D. Mathiowitz VS.. Electric
Short Line Railway Co.
Charles F. Wiltscheck VS.. Electric
Short Line Railway Co.
Jos. S. Mathiowitz VS.. Electric Short
Line Railway Co.
J. H. Hoffman, VS.. Electric Short
Line Railway Co.
Fred Grabow VS.. Electric Short Line
Railway Co.
E. H. Malzahn VS.. Electric Short
Line Railway Co.
State Of Minnesota VS.. Frank Prok-
osch.
State Of Minnesota vs.. Frank Prok-
osch.
State Of Minnesota vs.. Frank Prok-
osch.
State Of Minnesota VS.. William H.
English.
s State Of Minnesota VS.. Theodore
Kroening.
State Of Minnesota VS.. Henry Ahrens
State Of Minnesota VS.. Jake Meier.
Mrs. Thomas Dorgan Of Marshall
visited with New Ulm friends on Satur-
day.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

DR.. West Hazelton, optometrist
from Minneapolis will be in New Ulm
at the Dakota House, Thursday May
18, all day. Properly-ftted glasses
will stop headaches and give comfort
to the eyes in reading or looking off
at a distance. Adv. 19-20c.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

If kindling is scarce, remember, that
cornstalks are excellent for this pur-
pose. They may be gathered from the
feed racks after stock have eaten the
corn from the fodder, cut in conven-
lent lengths, and stored.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

When in Minneapolis, stop at the
Beaufort Hotel, near the wholesale and
retail districts, theatres and railway
stations. Street cars to any part of
the city pass our door. Adv. 1920
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

The Ladies Aid of St. Peters Lu-
theran church at Courtland will have a
sale, Wednesday, May Oath, at the
school-room commencing at 2 o'clock
Lunch will be served. Everybody is
invited to attend and help make it a
success. adv. 1920
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

Wallace Jacobson of Gibbon was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Union Hospital, Sunday morning.
Attorney VIM. H. Dempsey OF this
city will be the principal speaker at
the Memorial day celebration at
Springfield, May 80. X .s
Mrs. John Koester of Hanska. en-
tered the Union Hospital on Friday
for treatment and will submit to an
operation the latter part Of this week.
Mrs. De Bower of Madison, Wiscon-
sin is the guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Emil II.
Sans. Mrs. DeBower will visit in
New Ulm for a week or two.
Mrs. Elmer Haeberle, Mrs. Adolph
Meile, Mrs. H. L. Beecher, and Mrs.
C. E. Poynter went to Minneapolis
on Monday morning to attend the
state grand chapter of the Eastern
Star Lodge. They expect to return
home tomorrow.
At the last District Court of Red
wood County the Northern Light was
indicted for selling stock without hav-
ing first secured from the State Secu-
rites Commission a permit to do So.
This was merely a technical violation
of the law as application for permit
had been made under date of Septem-
Der 13, 1920, by A. w. Schuck.
When the blanks were received the
promoters took this matter up with
their attorney and he advised them
that it would not be necessary for
them to secure a permit because they
were not hiring an outsider to sell the
stock and that in such cases permits
were not necessary. Relying upon
this advice they failed to fill out the
blanks and therefore technically viola
ted the law. They we're fined $100
and costs which they paid.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

Guaranteed seven per cent inter
est on farm mortgages. For full par
ticulars inquire of Attorney Albert
Steinhauser, New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

FOR SALE: Piano, two library tables,
dining table and chairs, china
closet, settee, davenport, ice-box,
three bedroom sets and various 9TH
er household articles.
adv 19p VIM. F. Wendt. Phone 1894.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

FOR SALE: Eggs for Matching. Buff
Orphingtons, $3.75per 100; 6Oc per
setting of Is. Telephone 624. Jos.
]. Buchl. Adv. 18-19p F..
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

FOR SALE-Complete threshing ma
chine outfit, Advance steam engine,
nearly new, Carr Scott Separator
and water tank. All in excellent
running order. Will sell cheap.
Write to w. J. Gareis, Cambria,
MINI. Adv. l7-l9c.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

Worn out stockings make good
stove rags. Your range will always
look, nice and not need backing, if
it is gone over once week with a
cloth wet with kerosene, and once a
month with linseed oil.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
WANTED

AGENT WANTED In this county
for best selling Ford accessory on
the market. Write or inquire Re-
view Office. 1912
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

FOR SALE-Refrigera and a Willis
Knight Overland car. Inquire 407
N. German street. Phone GIT.
Adv. 19c.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

FOR SALE:-5 room house, lot and
barn; electricity, gas and toilet.
Inquire POI South Washington St.,
New Ulm, MINI. II if.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

FOR SALE:-Single comb brown Leg
horn eggs for Matching. Birds have
free range. Price $500 per 100,
per setting, $1.25. John Volz, Route
l, telephone R 2121. adv 12-19p.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: REQ car, 1918 Model,
only slightly used, good as new.
Inquire of Anton B. Meidl, 500 N.
Minnesota Street. Phone 1857.
Adv. 1S-2Op.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart
ment. Finishing is done by elec-
trio printing. 20 If adv.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Mo Modern fiat, five rooms
and bath. Fully furnished. Tele-
phone 25 for information. 17tf.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
LOST

LOST-Tire with rim between Gust
Haber farm and Loretto Hospital hill,
Call R2712 or leave at Review Office.
Adv. 19p
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
OBITUARY
MRS. HENRY sPRENGER.

r + =-l4 \ IS :
Word has been received by relatives
in this city that the wife of Henry
Sprenger passed away on Monday April
"a at their home in Fort Dodge, Ia.
The deceased, whose maiden name was
Helma Halstrom, was forty y-seven years
OF age, and was born in Bay City, Wis
consin. Before her marriage, she
taught school at Red Wing, Mime
sofa. She is survived by her husband
and son, Raymond, twelve years Of
age. Mr.. Sprenger is a brother Of
Christ Sprenger and Anton Sprenger,
both Of this city. Mr.. Sprenger is
engaged as an electrician for a large
department store whichoccupies FOUR
story building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

In bringing this stirring play to Birmingham the infringement of the jefferson made it possible for local paygoers to see and enjoy the one great reigning success of the Amer ican dramatic stage "The Cat and the Canary IS a mystery play. with thrills. cnllls and laughs;4-a play that will star- the goose flesh growing but which will also send you away from the theatre in high spirits.
 Nothing like this play has ever been produced on the American stage and its sensational success in New York and Chicago, not to mention London and Australia, gives fair indication of it's worth as dramatic entertainment
 Frankly mystery play. it is im- possible to attend a performance and not talk about it afterward, and, the soluton of the mystery is so baffling that not one person in a. thousand can fathom the mystery until the arch criminal Is exposed in the final
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
"Siluer Wings" Masterful
 Film, at Alcazar Theatre

In this day and time when there are so many picture productions on the market, and when the desire for something different permeates the air. it is extremely satisfying to know that everyone who likes the clean, the best and the most enter taining in motion pictures may have his tastes satisfied and his thirst duenched this week at the Alcazar theatre when the big William Fox special, silver wings,f' will be shown.
 While eSilver Wings" is typieally a mother love" picture. still, itaearries with 1t story, swift moving, full of action, thrills and real human heart interest and suspense which should satisfy the most exacting in every sense of the word, and wherever this magnificent picture has been shown 1t has been accorded capacity houses as we'll as pleased audiences. Practi- eally every 'bttter films" committee where it has been shown has indorsed it most highly, thereby proving the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

assertion that it is clean and high class, as well as excellent entertain ment for the general masses.
 Practically every paper in New York city as well as other large cities where this picture has been shown, has been unanimously in favor of, 1t as well balanced piece of entertain ment, and certinly those critics who are termed hard boiled" and who witness dozens of screen presenta- tons each week, should know screen entertainment when they see it. and in th6 instance of this Fox special, all of them were loud in their praise, giving special stress to the artistry of Mary Carr, who portrays the part of the mother in this picture.
 Silver Wings" is one of those pho todramas, unusual. to say the least, which move one to wonder. It Is not easily forgotten. From the stand point of picture entertainment as well IS q gem of an art which claims 20,000,000 patrons daily, this master ful production will live in the minds of all who see It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Bebe Daniels, James Kirkwood. Anna e. Nilsson and Raymond Hatton have the principal roles They are said to be at their best in the stir ring parts they are called upon to portray in Pink Gods"
 Picturized from the novel by Cyn- thia Stockley, Pink Gods and Blue Demons, Pink Gods" is drama of contrasts, shifting from barren dia- mond fields to bleak desert.
 In strong contrast to these are scenes in luxurious hotels, with beau tlfully dressed women, and l,articu- larly interesting are the exquisite gowns>worn by Anna e, Nilsson and Bebe Daniels. ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

There are three we'll known players in this farce which has just touch of the serious about it. It deals with the twentieth round of the continual bout between husband and wife.
 Just to show Birmingham is well represented on this bill the special feature act is a Birmingham boy. He is Gilbert Wells. He is not quite so much at home as Miss Gillen, be- cause he has been playing big time vaudeville for a number of years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

The story deals with Lorraine Tenn pie and her husband, and Lady Mar got Cork, widow, who go to South Africa and meet John Quelch, "the man who made Kimberley" While Lady Margot feels the lure of dla- monds, she is strong and well bal anced enough to resist. Lorraine however, is fairly hypnotized by the beautiful gems she sees, and allows herself to be drawn, during her hus- bands absence, into an intrigue with Louis Barney, d dealer in smuggled stones.
 And through this man she finds the road she followed led to every thing that was unworthy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
---sos-- SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS
 WHISTLE. CLOSING HYMN
By Associated Press

Winchester, Ind, November 1s.-A stage habit that musical comedy among audiences has been adopted by the sunday school of the First Pres byterian church, of Winchester. whose superintendent now asks the pupils to whistle the tune of the last hymn as they itaves the church
 Children just learning to lisp their lessons and grownups or Bible class age all join in the whistlng and the hymns, selected to close the services have a catchy swing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

across. Expecting an extra heavy Christmas business this season, de- paftment officials are warning post masters to lay their plans early.
 So well has the post office service teen organized of late years that no new methods will be tried this year. Postmasters whose patronage" is so large that greatly augmented work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Miss. Gillen is. an added attraction to the regular Keith bill and will be assisted by Mrs, Charles Nixon as pianist. Noted throughout the coun- try for her southern songs and stories, Miss Gillen has arranged a specially pleasing program for the first three days of this week.
 Comedy is the headlner and critics say it is the finest sort of comedy Lewis and Gordon present a satirical comedy p1aylet, named Babies" :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

ing staffs are needed, have been di- rected to give first preference in employment to men with families, and those long out of a job.
 Christmas always costs Uncle Sam between four and five million dol lars for extra clerks, carriers. trans portation facilities and renting of extra quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

THE lure of diamonds-a
 I heritage of the ages! See how it caught three lives in its glittering mesh and plunged them into wild ad- venture, love and dark in- trigue. Beautiful women, gorgeous gowns. And an ail-star cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

now, but he still looks on Birming- ham as home& Billed as "The Gentle man From Mississippi" he is said to offer humorous sketch of strue southern flavor.
 The added attraction is Marie Cavanagh with Bud Cooper and Rich ard Webb. Everybody knows the winsome Lucille, the sister of Marie, and the Miss Cavanagh at the Lyric is said to be 50 charmingly like her sister that they might well be twins. Her act is called Visions" Like her sister, Miss Marie is singer and dancer of more than usual ability, cEitics say. I
 ! Thef other acts on thR big bill are Carol and Louise Dore, well kn31n concert artists, who offer an az talled Music That charms.n The " Rays are aerialists whos-offer a novelty entitled At the Golf Club"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

moments of the play.
 Produced by kilboIrn Gordon. Inc, the play comes to Birmingham with the New York production and a cast of carefully selected Broadway ar lists. It is hair raising melo- drama of the first order. with a gen lerous laugh for every thrill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Pink Gods' Portrayed By Screen Favorites at Strand

Shining pink under soft lights the gstenng diamonds her everything but the desire of To followed road that led her in devious The beautiful for diamonds the drama of Pink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
P0STMASTERS READY
 FOR SANTA CLAUS
By Assoclated Press

Washington, November 1s-"Wrap well. mall earlyw This now familiar Christmas slogan of the post office department already has started
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
The Cot and the Canary"
 Opens Monday at Jefferson

The next important the Jefferson Wiards sensational thriller The nounced for Monday Tuesday Wednesday nights with matinee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

In 1913 only 93O,O0O horsepower were generated by water in France while in 1921 the total of a2,100, 900 horsepower of hydro-electric energy was being produced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Miss Mary Gillen Special
 Feature on BiH at Lyric;
 Big Time Keith Vaudeville

artists will the
 Of the six acts which will be offered patrons of the Lyric will  of Miss Mary Glen of folk who will of uhernso nd stories
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
De Valera's Whereabouts
Cloaked in Mystery;
Flees Dublin.
DIRE NEED OF MEN
FELT BY COLLINS
Free State Frees Rebels
Captured in Battle;
Brugha Suffers.

LONDON, July 6.-Twenty were
killed and 100 wounded in hghtins
between Free State troops ana
rebels in Nenagh. County Tipperary.
Ireland. according to the Belfast
correspondent of the Daily Express.
Widespread fighting resulting In
loss of life and heavy property
damage in the midlands was re-
ported In the despatch.
Free State troops, however. have
the situation in control. Several
rebel leaders. including Brig. Gen.
Mcclure. twenty other officers and
100 men have been arrested, the
Express stated. The prisoners were
lodged in Athlone barracks.
De Valera Missing.
The whereabouts and welfare OF
Eamonn De Valera are proving a
mystery. although 1t Is apparent he
speaks through devious agencies to
direct the remnants of the rebel
Republican organization.
While London and Dublin are
filled with rumors that he was
wounded in the arm in the battle
of Dublin, or escaped disguised as
a hearse driver. a petition signed
by De Valera and addressed to the
people OF Ulster. was circulated in
London today. 1t was designed for
appearance on the Fourth OF July
but explanation was made that
Free State censorship held it up
two days.
De Valera. when the last of the
rebels surrendered in Sackville
street. was not to be found. al
though II was understood he per
sonally directed the final fighting
Warned OF Civil War.
The danger to ireland which !
feared most. and whereof / warned
the people-civil war-has coms
upon u.s." the statement began.
De Valera charged the provi-
sfonal forces attacked the Repub-
licans at the instlgation of Eng
1ish politicians. He declared the
Dali Eireann was forbidden to
meet, while the provisional govern
ment assumed a military dictator
ship in violation of the constitu-
tion. backed by English guns and
English ammunition.
Asserting that the sentiment of the
Irish people is with the Republicans
and never will submit to English
domination. the statement concluded
with felicitations to America, and the
declaration that the descendants OF
those who made American independ
ence possible are now proud of the
position the country enjoys.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
King Georges Life In Peril
As Gale Sweeps His Yacht
More Than 5000 Wires Reported Down as Ter.
rifle Wind and Rain Storm Rages
Over London

LONDON. July e.-Grave fears
were felt for the safety of King
George. who was on board the royal
yacht lying unprotected in Torquay
harbor at ,daybreak when a ninety
mile gale which swept over the Brit
ish Isles attained its maximum We
locity, the huge waves sweeping over
the Victoria and Albert.
The pitching and tossing OF the
yacht prevented the king from sleep
ing and he was not able TO remain
in his bed for more than a couple Of
hours after dinner.
special Guard Ordered.
A special guard was ordered to
patrol around the royal yacht until
the wind and waves moderated at
about IL o'clock this morning.
The greatest difficulty was expert
enced at midnight when Admiral
Beatty and other admirals of the
feet left the royal yacht where they
had been the guests OF the king at
dinner. The tremendous sea threat
ened to swamp the small boats, which
took the guests to their respective
ships. All were drenched by the
spray. but the maneuvers were &C
compl.shed successfully.
secret target practice. hitherto not
tried by the post-Jutland dread
naught1, was to have been carried
on. with the former German cruiser
Nuremberg as the target, in the pres
ence Of the king today. but the event
was postponed owing to the gale
The departure of the feet for Ports,
mouth for trials was delayed from
= o'clock this morning until noon.
Wire service Paraiy.ed.
Telephone and telegraph communi-
cations are paralyzed, while CONT
ne ntal dispatches are at a standstili
More than 5000 wires are reported
down.
The cross channel service has beer
interfered with. while heavy seas
sank sailing vessels between the
Dover piers today.
Fallen trees and branches blocked
many rsilroad lines until they were
moved and they impeded trafic or
the high roads. Many roads were
Inundated by the heavy fall of rain.
The fruit. hay and crops were
badly hit by the downpour and gale
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
Experts Perfect
Torpedo Plane
At Air Station
F0kker Completes With
u. S. and British De-
signs at Anac0stia.

A super r-battleplane, embodying
the most advanced aeronautical
knowledge of American and foreign
builders, is being evolved at the Ma
val Air Station. Anacostia, from
tests being conducted by the Bu-
resu of Aeronautics.
A. II. G. Fokker, who. during the
world war. constructed siIplanes for
the German government, is on the
field directing tests of his own
plane, which is an adoption of the
German Fokker. improved and re-
designed to meet the requirements
of accurate torpedo attack on bat
tleships. In competition with the
Fokker plane are types of British
and American design.
The decisive advantage possessed
by a fleet having a swift striking
wing of torpedo planes Is a matter
of vital Importance to naval suprem-
acy and the thorough investiga-
tion along these lines conducted by
the Bureau of Aeronautics bids fair
to place this country in the lead In
naval aviation.
Most of the difficulties which have
heretofore manifested themselves In
the launching of torpedoes from a
plane have been overcome, It IS
said. admitting the torpedo plane
to an undisputed position in fleet
operations during war.
The deadly effect of the torpedo
is a matter of history in the last
war. but compared with the subma-
rine and destroyer. the torpedo
plane will be ALMOST irresistible In
offensive operations against a
enemy fleet. In the naval battle Of
the future. control of the air will
be essential to ultimate victory. ex-
perts say.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

whilt hundreds of windows In the
London district were blown in
Thirty yachts foundered at seaside
resorts and there were scores of
thrilling rescues OF fishermen by life
savers.
Ninety Mile an Hour Gale.
The wind velocity reached ninety
miles an hour at dawn in London, ami
more than an inch OF rain fell in an
hour. Taxicabs were not able to
make headway against the wind and
chauffeurs and drivers did not dare
brave the wind in the street for fear
OF being turned over.
The storm left chilly weather and
the tourists are clamoring for fires.
Women in decoliette evening gowns
are shiyering and donning fur coats
in the leading hotels tonight.
The airplane services between Lon
don and Rotterdam. Brussels and
Paris were suspended today. Late re-
ports state that the gale Is raging
unabated in the channel
Copyright. lsa1.)