davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. April ~, 4,-.cArLE-Rec.t pts. =.
sv. ss's q. S.,S .,ses and YAK .s.T,y y
lbc lover: bulls, STEADY 10 weak: cuils, stock.
ers and feeder, steady; veal calves TO pack
srs mostly around 81 best 10 packers, 81 %
lighter weights. 1880; shippers paid $3.50
HoGs-Rec.ipts. a5 OOo head Actv.
lights mostly Zoe lower; others, lOc 70 90
bulk, 1890 % 1899; rack'n,s os2wss weak tc
log ssIsEPRse.ps IsTf5 RR: 'IT ss329 Resd d. KILN.
classes. 25c higher; spots up more: medium
10 good strong weight wooied lambs $3.50
best no. sold good 20 choice G8.pound sh9rr hr
few wooied ives down, shorn. Ss75 down
few native spring lambs TO city butchers
3l7.
rlttsburrh. April 2+.-,.CATTLEa.R.s..,p
ssts.r.. III. .os2S SO ,7s; cows. $3.50 c.S., re-
e'iRi: e'iRs fsoo R::sp.. s::s 1855 Ssso h. u RssHs..
.,ssoHii,i, ii,i,S;isS s:;;yy yors'r' light '0r1'r' and
psHEEP AND LAMBS =. Receipts, 1000
head Higher. Top sheep. 3s,7o; top lambs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. April 24.-Thc wheat mar.
kct opened irregular with the May price
l2c to 11sc higher. while the new crop
months were unchanSe. .rom Saturday.
Early in the day an easier feeling de.
veloped and May broke to the previous
close and the other positions declined
Sc TO Sc under active selling by com.
mission houses. Cables from Liverpool
we're little disappointing. although
prices were a.d higher at the close.
Corn advanced &c to &c y, the start
ON the wet weather. but eased Of par.
italy with wheat.
Oats advanced &c and ruled steady
with narrow changes.
Provisions we're easier on decline
Of 1Oc 70 15c in the hog market. which
offset an advance Of a shilling in the
Tiyernool Ia I'd market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24

American Sugar Refining Company and 2aoo
bags Colombi CONSIGNED 70 the trade; The
prices ranging from b.e5 to $40 cents less
per cent for cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
BANK ClEARINGS

Bank eissr'ngs today. compared with cor
rs'rendinr diSy IA ls's two yissssi'' 1920
Rostop.. ,41.oo0. 900 sss. .bs2,s ,s2s 81. $40, ss7
n. " sssIO0eoo s7e,i4L5T boo.sAa-saS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Raw Sugar Market Unchanged

New York. April c4.--Ths raw sugar mar.
shipment quoted at 2Ii TO 2st cents. cost and
freight, and for May shipment at ~ cents
npsay spss ana inel"asd % 1000 ssss cuba. 70 H..
National Sugar Refining Company: 28,000
aa-aaa bags 10 importers. 10000 haHS n the
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
GREATEST SINGER EVER
HEARD IN NEW ULM

Monday evenings concert at Turner
Hall was one of the most wonderful
musical events this city has ever had
and, as so frequently happens when
something really good is given, the ar
tendance was poor. Very few of those
who count themselves among the
musical people Of the city were to be
seen in the audience and they certainly
missed one of the greatest treats they
could have given themselves.
Nine. Tester is singer OF surprising
ability. She has a powerful dramatic
soprano voice, that yet is so perfectly
modulated that every tone is delight
to her listeners. Her enunciation is
perfect and her interpretation simply
marvellous. One could shut his eyes
and imagine himself seated in one OF
the grand auditoriums Of the big cities
when she sang the heavier parts OF her
program and when she sang the lula
bys and folk songs one felt himself
right at home with the great artist.
The audience, although small, was very
appreciative and Nine. Tester was
heartily applauded and generously re-
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
cHAUTAUQUA PROGRAMS.

The following program has been ar
ranged for The Chautauqua which will
be held in New Ulm June Is to22. The
White Meyers Chautauqua Company
who have furnished the Chautauqua
here before will provide the entertain
ment. The programs will be given at
the Armory as usual. The ticket sale
drive will be started soon.
Afternoon Programs.
4. A Demonstrate ion in Musical Appre-
citation.
The Croatian Tamburica Orchestra
=. Anderson-Ring Duo.
3. Junior Chautauqua Entertainer,
Frank Waller Allen Lecture, .'As
A Man Thinks.
a. James O'C Connor, Pianist
Frank G. Armitage, Entertainer.
s. The Mascot" Orchestra.
6. Music Memory Contest IS.
Howard Russell's Scottish Revu,
| Abel Cantu Lecture, 4. Mexico ant
the Mexicans.,,..
/ Z ~ M ~ es sE.l - tt eHj
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
REPUBS AND DENIS OF COUNTY
SHARE POLITICAL BED.

One Of our exchanges says that re-
preventative Republicans and Demo
Gratis OF Brown and Redwood Coun-
ties met at the office Of Attorney Al
bert bert H7auser, at Sleepy Eye last week
and endorsed the candidacy Of A. C..
Dollif Of Redwood Falls for Senator,
Or. j. G. Rothenburg Of Springfield
Tor Representatives. large and Geo.
Berkner OF Sleepy Eye as Representa-
tive OF Brown County. What the
rank and file Of both parties would like
to know is who the gentlemen were
that spoke in their behalf, and at what
time such authority was granted them.
We will be only too glad to publish
the names Of the delegates to this
meeting. Politics makes strange bed
fellows. If we had dared to initiate
q matter of a few years ago that
Democrats and Republicans Of Brown
County would sleep in the same poll
tical bed we would have run some
risk Of being beaten up.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
MISSING MAN FOUND DEAD

The body OF Joe Shaughnessy, a
well-known farmer Of Faxon township
was found in an unused barn near the
depot at Henderson last week. The
body was in badly decomposed
state and it is thought the man had
been dead for several months. !, He
was last seen alive on January 6. His
body was too badly decomposed to
ascertain the cause Of death. Shaugh-
messy was about As years Of age and
is survived by wife and nine children.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
SLEEPY EYE HAS
$l400 BURGLARY
PALACE CLOTHING STORE is
VICTIM OF MIDNIGHT
OPERATORS.
NO CLUE TO THE THIEVES.
SPRINGFIELD ALSO HAS A
SMALL ROBBERY.

Burglars entered the Palace Clothing
Store at Sleepy Eye, conducted by
George Foster and A. D. Bertrand, on
the night of May II, and stole clo-
thing approximately worth $140O. The
burglary was not discovered until the
next morning when the proprietors
and clerks opened the store for bust
ness. ..-.
Robbery Evident.
1t was apparent at once that proper
ty had been taken from the store and
an immediate checking was made. It
was then discovered that the following
goods were missing:
About 20 Sport Model Gray Summer
Suits and Palm Beach suits, sizes SO
to AZ, Curlee Clothes, Society Brand
and Collegian makes.
About 20 Mems plain dark color
Cellegian and Society Brand suits,
sizes 80 to SO.
About 22 Young Men'; dark colored,
long pants suits, sizes 81, 38, 80 and
40, different makes. n
Light Seen at Midnight.
It is believed that the burglary was
committed about midnight. The same
evening the Odd Fellows had some do
ings in the hall above the STANDARD
Store and shortly after midnight Paul
Jacobs passed the store and saw some
one in it but paid no attention, Be
cause George Foster, one of the pro
prietors, had been at the Odd Fellows
gathering and Jacobs concluded that
he had gone into the store for some
thing before going home.
Enter Thru Basement.
Entrance to the store was gained by
prying open a window leading to the
rear basement. There are no clues
of any kind, but it is generally be.
lieved that strangers burglarized the
store and made their getaway with The
loot.
The Palace Clothing Store is located
| in the main business street about il
the middle of the block and on tn,
same side Of the street that the Charlie.
Berg Hotel is located.
Sheriff julius was not notified unit
late Friday afternoon. He immediatel,
sent out postcards to all neighbour,
communities, offering a reward of $10'
for the apprehension of the guilty par
ties and giving description of tn
property that was stolen.
i Thieves at Springfield.
j A bakery and a soft drink parlor a
the west end village were victimize,
one night last week.. The work ther,
is supposed to have been that 81 Ia
cal parties. The crime wave Of whic.
4 II 50 much has been said and write
4 seems to be coming nearer New Uln
Merchants should exercise special car
. Lat this time.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
COMPANY "A' NEWS.

The target range west of the City
has been put into excellent condition
by the men Of Company 'sA'' and now
it is one of the best in the State. The
range will be occupied every Sunday
during the summer season. The Com
pany '@A'' boys will shoot three Sum
days in succession and the Civilian
Rifle Club will take up the fourth Sun
day regularly. Beginning next week
the scores Of the rifle men will be pub
lished in the Revieac.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
CARS BORROWED, VI !;
FOR JOY RIDING
THREE AUTOS DISAPPEAR AND
REAPPEAR WHILE OWNERS
WONDER.
SUSPECTS WELLKNoWN BOYS
WHO HAVE BEEN IN
TROUBLE BEFORE.

Friday morning when Charles En-
merich looked for his auto delivery
truck which he had parked the preyi-
GUS evening near his residence on South
Broadway, he found it missing. The
police were notified at once and a.
search was instituted. The car was
found Friday afternoon on North
Broadway near the Chicago, North
western Railroad bridge. One Of the
tires was fiat but in every other, re-
.spect the car was in as good a condi-
tion as when it was parked near the
owners residence Thursday night.
Steal From Garage.
During the night from Friday to
Saturday, thieves entered the Wm.
Pfeifer garage on South German street
and stole therefrom a Ford touring car
belonging to Ed. Rubi. This car was
found Monday morning at o'clock on
the south side Of Turner Hall park, op-
posite the Strohschein residence.
There was evidently no intention to
keep these cars, but it seems as though
they had been used for Joy riding pur-
poses and then abandoned when they
were not needed any more. The po-
lice is hot on the trail Of those who took
the cars and may be able to land them.
IN their opinion, the same parties who
took the Emmerich car were also I'M
p1icated in taking the Rubi car cal the
following night. The police have their
suspicious and as soon as they have
enough evidence, arrests will follow.
Has Car Repaired.
Another car was stolen Friday night
but this did not become known until
Monday evening shortly before 6
o'clock when B. j. Krahn went to the
garage back Of Crone's department
store where he kept his car and found
that it was gone. The matter was I'M
mediately reported to the police VINO
made investigation and found that
some one had called at The Kretsch
Auto Company Friday evening be-
tween 8 and 9 O'Clock, saying that he
could not start his car and asking for
assistance. The car was started up
and the party drove off. George
Gasink was suspected Of having taken
the car and was taken into custody BY
the police Tuesday morning and ad-
mitted that he had taken the car,
drove to Springfield, and left it at the
Central Garage where it is at the
present time. He came back Friday
night in some other car. The police
do not seem to know Just what to &c
with this case because he is on parole
fat the present time, his sentence no,
4 Iexpiring until June % Of this year.
4 At this writing the police have not. de
i cided what to do.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
HEATINCCOMPANY.
PAYS OFF $86O4.
IN ONE MORE YEAR THE CITY
PLANT WILL RETIRE
ALL STOCK.
EARNINGS PAST YEAR VERY
GOOD. EXPENSES LESS
THAN $1OO. s..

From the joint report of Emil Muel-
ler and Carl Aufderheide, members
of the City Council, and A. ]. Vogel
and F. w. Johnson, president and
secretary of the New Ulm Heating
Company, presented at the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Com
pany at the council chambers Monday
afternoon, it appears that the Heating
Company has had an exceptionally
good year. It's total receipts for the
period ending May /, 1922, aggregated
the sum of ST. ,806.1S.
Retire ss604.13 Stock.
Under the agreement with the City
five per cent of the gross receipts OF
the company must be placed in the de-
probation fund. On an investment
of $4O,699.29 as agreed upon by the
joint committee May l, 1918, the sum
of $2O34.96 became available for that
purpose. This left the sum of $9771.17
to pay expenses incurred by the COM
pany. The expenses consist OF an
item of $60.25 and interest on the
investment in the sum Of $11O6.79,
leaving net balance Of $S,6O4.13 to be
used for the purpose of retiring stock
of the company. The expenses con-
sisted Of printing in the sum OF $3.25,
Capital Stock Tax $19 and Attorneys
Fees $38, total $6O,25. By resolution
the officers OF the Heating Company
were authorized to use the sum OF
$S,6O4.13 for the purpose OF retiring
stock and toexpend the sum OF $11O6.79
for interest.
Pays for Itself in Seven Years.
At the beginning of the year the
total outstanding stock OF the New
Ulm Heating Company amounted to
s1S,446.42. After retiring $8,604.13
worth of stock, the net profits OF last
year, the net investment Of the New
Ulm Heating Company at the begin
ming of this fiscal year amounts to
S9,842.29. This means that unless
something unforeseen happens the
entire stock now outstanding will be
retired at the end of another year.
In other words the heating plant will
have paid for itself in the space of ap-
proximately seven years and there
will be in the depreciation fund the
sum of about $17, 900.
Directors Reelected.
By unanimous vote the present
board of directors, consisting Of A. j.
Vogel, F. W. johnson, Herman Engel-
bert, Ferd. Crone and H. N. Somsen
were reelected for another year.
There seemsto be tendency on the
part of the patrons to use the steam
more extensively during the warmer
months than has been the case In pre-
vious years. This will appear more
fully from the following monthly
,4,+o,,oont of boat consumed
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
NEW uaAd BROWN 1922
Evening Programs.

Evening Programs.
4. The Croatian Tamburica Orchestra
2. Anderson-Ring Duo
Hon. Webster Davis Lecture, ga
Square Deal.
8. .sPolly Of the Circus, A Big
Wholesome Play.
I. Madame Dora DePhillipe, Soloist
/ James O'Connor, Accompanist
Martin q. Hardin Lecture "Amer-
iea and the international Mind
). .The Mascot Comic Opera.
). Howard Russell's Scottish Revue.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
co. TREASURER
vs.. CO. AUDITOR
HY. j. BERG BRINGS ACTION
FORCE COUNTY TO PAY
MORE CLERK HIRE.
LAW PASSED BY LAST SESSION
REDUCES AMOUNT TWO
THIRDS.

I An unique proceeding has been in
stituted by County Treasurer Henry
j. Berg for the purpose Of compelling
County Auditor Louis G. Vogel and
Herman Polkow, chairman Of the Board
of County commissioners Of Brown
County to issue vouchers for clerk hire
for the deputy county treasurer Ed.
J. Berg in the sums that were paid
prior to November ! 1921. Since that
date the above named officials have
paid the deputy treasurer only atthe
rate of $50 month, claiming that
this is the total amount that the
County should pay under the law
fixing the salaries Of deputy county
treasurers, amended by the last Legis-
lature.
Laws Affecting Question.
Prior to the enactment Of several
laws fixing the salary OF Deputy
County Treasurer the county treasurer
was entitled to clerk hire in the sum
Of $1,99O.18 per annum, or $165.84
per month based on an assessed valua-
tion Of $23,SS2, 1856 personal property
and real estate in the county for 1920.
The assessed valuation of personal
property and real estate IN 1921
amounted to $23,201, ,511. It is the
contention Of the County treasurer that
on this valuation he is entitled tc
$1933.64 for clerk hire or at the rate
Of $161.12 per month. Under date o.
May II he sets forth all these matters
| in petition which is addressed to the
Judge Of the District Court Of Brown
County requesting the issuance OF 9
writ Of mandamus compelling the
County Auditor and the chairman q
the Board Of County commissioner
| to issue vouchers in the amounts
4 stated.
Up to the Judge.
Upon the presentation Of this peti
1 tion, Judge Olson on the same date
/ directed that an alternative writ o
mandamus issued directing the County
i Auditor and the chairman Of the Coun
ty commissioners to pay the clerk hire
1 as set forth IN the petition or show
cause before the court on May % a
9 o'clock A. NJ. why they should no
| be compelled to issue the voucher
4 prayed for.
It is claimed by the officials name,
that under the laws as they exist a
the present time, the County is no
liable for d larger sum Of clerk hir
/ than $50 per month and it will de
4 volve upon the Court to construe til
/ law and make It's order accordingly.
a Test case.
! | When it became known that Brow
4. County and quite q number Of othe
Il counties might be affected By the Law
4 passed at the recent session of th
Legislature it was decided to have
test case brought in Yellow Medicin
] County for the purpose Of getting
ruling by the highest tribunal in th
J. State. When the matter came UP b,
fore the Judge Of the District Court
! that County he held that the new legi
slation did not affect the clerk hire ,
1.-THE Treasurer's Office in the count
lnamed. There was no appeal to Il
lsupreme Court and no final decisio
Ion this disputed point and for Tit
reason it became necessary for Count
Treasurer Berg to institute proceedin,
E here for the purpose Of having til
d question determined as far as Brow
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

It is certainly gratifying that the
heating proposition works out as well
as it does and the board of directors is
entitled to a great deal of credit for
having managed the plant in such an
economical and business-like manner
ever since it's installation in 1916.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION
DECIDES NOT TO UNDER
TAKE CELEBRATION.
IMPROVEMENTS MADE AT RACE
TRACK FOR COMING SPEED
EVENTS.

|
plans now being made to celebrate
the sixtieth anniversary Of the Indian
Massacre. The Fair Association felt
that it would require at least 100000
in funds to celebrate the Fourth prop
erly and they decided that they ought
not to ask the business men this year
to guarantee such an expenditure when
they will be, called upon to do con-
siderable for the anniversary celebration.
Another reason lies in the fact that
nearly all Of the surrounding towns are
planning celebrations for the Fourth
and if New Ulm wants a good many
visitors for the Home Coming Fest we
ought not to interfere with the cele-
brations of other towns but ought to
let them have right of way this year
on the Fourth.
Plan Speed Events.
Secretary Lindemann is having the
race track at the fair grounds put into
condition this summer for a number
Of speed events, which the Association
is planning. The dates Of these events
have not yet been fixed, but they in
clude auto races. Ferdinand Crone has
been busy with a crew of men putting
out some fifty or sixty trees around the
new cattle barn which will greatly
improve the appearance Of that end
of the fair grounds when the trees
have had few years growth.
Reservations Received.
Interest in the coming fair is mani
Testing itself by the reservation Of
space in the cattle and hog barns.
Several reservations have been made
for cattle exhibits and more than thirty
hog owners have made reservations for
their animals.
County Agent Lawson reports that
he already has twenty-four entries
for the Baby Beef Contest.
Fair Attractions.
The dates for the fair this year will
be August %, 20 and 80. These will
follow the Nicollet County Fair dates
of August %, "a, and Is. Secretary
Lindemann has his big attractions all
booked and some of his free acts as
we'll. The fireworks have been pur-
chased and altho the cost Of fireworks
has decreased since last year, the as
sociation is spending more money than
ever in order to give their patrons
something more wonderful and interest
ing then they have ever had. Two Of
the big attractions are a Statuary
Act consisting of horses, dog, man and
woman and the act of the Seven Ara
bian Tumb1ers. A number Of novelty
acts have also been booked. The Sta
tuary Act is of the same nature as those
carried by the big Ringing Circus. It
| is known as the act beautiful The
actors represent marble statues in
various poses and wherever this has
been seen everyone has expressed won
der and admiration. The Arabs are
known as the "Seven Flying Whirl-
| Winds. They are tumblers and pyra.
mid builders. The Three Kinks
have an aerial act on the triple trapese
| and they are also wire artists and have
a sensational act for this part Of theil
performance. Frank DeRue is co
median. He does both ground con.
tortionist work as well as funny aeria
stunts.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

The members Of the Methodist
Ladies Aid will meet this afternoon III
the church parlors at their, regular
monthly meeting. s.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

Fritsche's orchestra furnished mu-
tic for a dance given at the Ed. Hopp
farm near Nicollet on Saturday night.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

Isponded with encores at different
times. Another pleasing feature was
Nine. Testers stage appearance, dig
nifed and yet friendly, artistic and yet
mot freakish. The whole evening was
wonderful treat for those who love
really good music. rs
The Hofmeister band furnished the
music for the interludes and received
their share of approval from the
audience.
The program sung by Madame Test
er was as follows:
1. Arie aus ''Freischutz.'
Vie nahte mir der Schlummer.
, ......... So. C. M. Weber
2. Lieder Won Fr. Schubert.
AZ I'm Abendrot.
/ By Verklarung.
q Erlkoenig.
.. bano ........ -. Selected
4. Lieder Won Johannes Brahms.
a. 0, wusste ich doch den veg zu-
rueck!
b. Staendchen.
q Niederrheinisches Volkslied.
5. Arie aus I'm Messias::"
Ich weiss, dass mein Erloeser lebt!
......... G. F. Haendel
3. Band ............. ....... Selected
7. a. Maria Wiegenlied
(The Virgins Slumber Song)
.............. M. Roger
b. Hallelujah -. Ferrd. .-Humme
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

The 81. =. Beecher family and Miss
Jean Treadwell spent Sunday with,
relatives at ST. Peter. 3ss
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

Rev. c. Holm motored to Arlington
yesterday afternoon to accompany
Madame Tester here, who appeared
in concert Monday evening. Another
member Of the party was Mrs. w. G.
Alvin, who spent the day visiting with
relatives and friends in Arlington.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-10
THE REPUBLICANS OBJECTION

Democratic
plan
reieang in
i effect"
others who
experience
nmical majority party
mea the could not have
a
would the
Republican experience of
the
the state central committee meet
ills the primary 1t patiently
end their elm
han a
criticism it claims
convention for
other
guess concludes the
morning
listene and
business but do think Mrs Blank should
her with the widow who lives Maple Boulevard
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-10
ARIzoNA,s INTEREST in THE COLORADO

IT plainly available interests
question
uperc appeals the the but which
this commonwealth
Every
with
undertaking.
the head reclamation service aos the cosuc
would
probably railroad
Outside which
present of
Boulder be
be served
should be directed the
Lees The other 6nd
al