davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Paris Garbage Can End Of
Binghamton Boys Tour
Herman Jasper, la, Found
After Eventful Trip i'm
Western Europe

PARIS, Aug. % (By The Associated
Press when fourteen-year-old Her
man Jasper ran away from HIS home in
Binghamton, N. Y, bound for per-
sonally conducted sightseeing tour of
Europe he did not visualize his journey
as ending in garbage can on the
Boulevard des Italiene in Paris.
But that is where aspoliceinan found
him, wrapped in peaceful slumber, at
a o'clock this morning, and now Her.
man is awaiting completion Of arrafige-
ments to return him to 49, Liberty
Street, Bingharhton, his hor1e.
The adveatufoas Yoiath crossed the
Atlantic as d stowaway ON The liner
Finland. He was discovered during tke
voyage and was detained at Antwerp.
for deportation, but escaped Al Hir-
son he was again capturad, this time.
by gendarmes, but onre naare ahowed
his eluyixeness. finally reaching Paris,
where he. was waiting o chance to
visit the battlefelds.
Herman's parents are said 20 have
offered $500 reward for his safe return.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
News Summary
FOREIGN

Michael Collins, head of the Irish
Free State, shot dead by assassins
at Bandon.
Austrian Chancellor charges Allies
have deserted his country, which
now must join Germany or get other
help to avoid collapse.
Lieutenant Hinton and his crew on
New ork-Brazil fight rescued by
United States cruiser when their sea-
plane is wrecked off the Bahamas.
LOCAL
Loree statement indicates rail
strikers cannot split executives on
seniority question.
Two companies follow United
States Steel lead in wage increase.
Fight on Cohalan to, decide whether
Surrogate is judicial office or poll
tical plum.
Holders of Irish republic bonds
ask local De Valera headquarters
about status.
Women. have right to smoke, ad-
mits young cop, but should step into
Railways, not puff on street.
Five injured in ceiling collapse
at Cadillac Hotel. formerly Clar-
idge.
Hardness appeals to New York
congressman to create agency with
power in coal crisis.
Poor boys rise to weus.sA as boot
logger Gus short by GSahibition
agents.
Jury will ges.ease of alleged mail
bandits to-day.
Republican and Democratic orgaai-
cations file designations for prima-
ries.
Ships leaving for Europe untsu-
ally crowded for late summer.
Gompers tells labor convention
Harding would force mem to work.
Prohibition chief interested in,
trip of lost plane and will quiz pilot.
DOMESTIC
Anthracite peace conference at
Philadelphia breaks up with no agree
ment In sight. Bituminous strikes in
Indiana and Illinios settled,
Wife of the late Jack Spreckels
charged with offering to buy another
woman's husband for 500 month.
WASHINGTON
Congress lodging action to pre-
vent coal profiteering, turns whole
attention Z on permanent legislation
to investigate the industry. To act
to-day on two bills for probe.
Harding abandons hope Of going to
Mooseheart. ILL.,. for vacation trip.
Sales tax battle to be wagsd anew
when Senate takes up bonus bill to-
DAY.
SPORTS
Yankees lose to Cleveland Indians
at Polo Grounds, 6 to 2.
Giants defeat Reds at Cincinnati,
to s.
Robins win over Cubs at Chicago,
to a.
Cartoonist wins Adirondack Handi-
cap at Saratoga.
Walter Hagen defeats Abe Mitchell
in golf match at misunderstanding
more Club.
Williams and Washburn win from
Spanish team in doubles matches in
Boston tennis tournament.
I. MARKETS AND SHIPS
Industrials and public utility stocks
rise, but rails fail to overcome
early irregularity on realizing.
Wheat prices up 11s to 1B centss
cotton declines 81 to A points.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Kaiser's Memoirs, Is Cents
Volume Advertised i'm Berlin
for 100 Marks

BERLIN, Aug. 22.--Former Emperor
Williams Forthcoming memoirs will
have wide circulation in Germany il
low prices and extensive advertising
are of any avail.
Berlin book shops display announce
ments of the appearance of the volume
next October and offer to book orders
for it in paper cover for 100 marks,
which is slightly less than 10 American
cents at the current rate of exchange,
Copies in half linen may be ordered
fer $50 marks. All-linen bindings will
cost $50 marks and half leather may
be had for 500 marks, or about sc
cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

BELFAST, Aug. 20 tTy The AS
sociated Press} s}.--Michael Collins
was shot dead tonight at Bardon.
County Cork. His assailants fired
from ambush.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

have again started the diet as you
directed and it will be followed to the
letter, nqt only for six months, but
for always because I realize that a
method of living that will make sick
person we'll, ought to keep such a person
well and as my husband does some
grunting, I shall gradually change
his diet to more rational one and will
make him we'll in spite Of his present
appetite.
: Answer: Advice and comment in
this case are unnecessary. You will
solve the health problem in your fani-,
B.
= All readers Of this publication are at
liberty at all times to write for informa-
tion pertaining to the subject Of health.
Address all such communications to
DR.. David H. Reeder, La Porte, In
diana, giving full name and address
and at least 6 cents in postage.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
DULUTH HOST TO
STATE PIONEERS
ANNUAL MEETING OF MINI.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
THIS WEEK.
ALL INTERESTED IN STATES
i HISTORY INVITED TO
ATTEND.

A state historical convention will be
held .aat Duluth on Friday and Satur-
day of this week, July % and 29, under
the auspices of the Minnesota Histori-
cal Society, according to an announce
ment of DR.. S. J. Buck, superinten-
dent of the society. Local historical
societies and old settlers associations
throughout the state have been asked
to send representatives to the conven-
tion, and all members of the society
and Others interested in the history OF
the state are invited to attend.
Will Be First Of Series.
Dr.. Buck predicts that this meet
ing will be the first of seriees of his
torical conventions held each summer
in different cities of the state.
How northern Minnesota was saved
for the Union in the Boundary contro-
versies with England between 1888
and 1918 will be the subject Of an ad-
dress by Prof. G. w. Alvord Of the
University Of Minnesota. Other pa
pers will deal with such subjects as
the fur trade in Minnesota, early ex-
plorations around Lake Superior, and
the history Of numbering. A session
on war records work in Minnesota is
also contemplated.
To Fond du Lac Saturday.
On Saturday, there will be drive
around the Boulevard up to historic
Fond du Lac to- meet with the Old
Settlers Association in their annual
picnic. Anyone intending to g
should communicate at once with Hon.
William E. Culkin, Room 40, Court.
House, Duluth, Mimi, who will see
that ones stay viii be made comfort
able.-
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

John Frohrip and sons Of Morgan
were business visitors in New Ulm
Thursday They came to consult
with local physicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jenson Of.
Hutchinson, and Mrs. Lampman Of
Rochester came here Thursday to vis-
it. Miss fTillie Heymann.
Misses Genevieve and Magdalene
Michaelson Of Nicollet came to New
.Ulm early last week to spend week
at the ]. M. Haubrich home.
Dr.. and Mrs. 6. A. Hintz and fami-I
|ly will leave Saturday for Yellowstone
park. They will be absent from
home during the month Of August.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crone, Sr. and
Mr. and Mrs. G.. r. Crone and little
son left Wednesday for Walker. They
will spend q week or more at Itasca;
park. s., s.
Miss Helga Hauenstein left Wednes-.
day for st. Paul. She has accepted a.
position with the Northern Pacific
Railroad Co., and will be employed
lin, the Offices Of that firm.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

11a,... g, B. .95I1......,.sL1s e O. p.,,l
go '''. s, -. S e..
here last week for several days. He.
also attended to business matters.
while here. The Yogelpohl, fa:nily!
removed TO St. Paul recently whare.
they will.make their future; home
- n+ ~, 8 ]. .;4 ,,ho .aaa.,, 81.
S. 8 = =: 3 -. !. .,...a - sy
= +ha q ;, i. sd -, - bss alsa hasn
- d;raate. - & +ha ~ 49,, nv 5 q -
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
JOHN II. sCHAPEKAHM

John III Schape ekahm, fqg many years
a resident of New Ulm, died at his
home in Milwaukee Friday afternoon
at 1870 o'clock He had been ailing
for many years prior to his death, and
for the last few months his condition
was such that he was entirely helpless.
The deceased was born at Gehrde in
Hanover, Germany on May 20, 1s41,.
being 81 years old at the time Of his
death. In 1853 he came to America
and settled in Cincinnati, Ohio, where
he resided until his removal to Nese
.Ulm eight years later, participating I'M
the Indian massacre. here in 1852
He moved to- ST. Peter some years
thereafter. but returned again to New
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
RAIL SHOP WORK
BADLY CLIPPED
CONTINUED from page 1.).

~
81 i've men working and hve men guard-
ing the nve workers, accorolns = :
str1ke sympat tnlzer Wno naa 9,'ss peer i
down IN the YARDS. = LOOKS as u =
the railroad mas pienty money 70 hlle 5.
gun men, but they cant an ORD 70 i pay.
living wages to Their regular WORKERS ],
| Is the wy Il Inas man; PVT .''l, ".
81 nu1lpel ~ s ueo'nopllss W. ,as1, ~
I s.; 4 A. :, 49,; & contained
& "a !, IS W,,ethar q was known
tha+ +he,1 ,,ere ua;t;no for the strike
hres @ Lars = i = q not a def;nitelv known,
h,,+ ~ :, e s or,,ed t;l, 6 o'clock in
Ga ! 81 q A.al, - ,,s,,a The women in
iitbe = = .,a;ted however tin & & clock,
f.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

Ulm where he lived until a few years
ago, when he removed to Milwaukee,
Wis. He was blacksmith by trade
but served for several years as deputy
sheriff at New Ulm. The deceased
married Miss Mary Westphfal here in
1869, and had therefore passed the ff-
ty-second year Of his welded life, the
golden wedding. anniversary having
been celebrated in 1919 at Milwaukee.
About twenty years ago he retired
from his blacksmith trade.
Besides his sorrowing wife, the de-
ceased leaves five children, two having
died at an early age. The surviving
children are: Mrs. VIM. Landwehr
Mrs. Carrie Brembach, Miss Flori
Schapekahm, John Schapekahm and
Miss Tessie Schapekahm, all residing
in i Milwaukee. He is also survived
by a grandchild IS
Mr.. Schapekahn was g: anember: ef
Hecker Post, the Sons Of Hermann and
the New Ulm Fire Dept. He was a
member Of the Mounted Rangers dur
ing the Indian outbreak in 1862.
Tie funeral services were held at Mil
waukee yesterday, where the remains
were laid to rest. d
HENRY HILLEsHE1M
Henry Hillesheim Of Mulligan town
ship died at the Union hospital yester-
day morning. He had been cared for
there for two and a half months prior
to his death. t Il. I.
Deceased, was born in. Germany
Novemb ber Is, 1845, and, had therefore
passed his seventy-sixth birthday at
the time of his demise. After he emi-
grated with his wife, to America, they
lived for thirty years in Muligan town
ship, during which time they reno we'd
to New Ulm where they resided for an
interval Of two or three years. They
returned to their farm komein Mulligan
oyer year ago. His wife died there
about year ago. So
Mr.. Hillesheim is survived by three
daughters all Of whom reside on farms
near Comfrey. The funeral services
were held from the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Schleif, tomorrow or Friday. and
the remains will be inferred at Comfrey.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
Wallachei Represented.
= 4s+++S+ *5#s4 $50 - 80 -
EssIG AND VICINITY

~. =. .1,h,, xu;,d .nd .cb;ld
49,, = j -. c-I, .,;s;+:na
With relatives and friends here for.
: ho,,t ! woak They made the til .:
bv a1,to Mrs Wild Is ! 3 dauphte.r Of
Mr. and Mrs H s. Albreeht.
y. g. =. 8 n 3, ,,,;;s
,strate and children visited with
Mrs val Knees at the Nv. Knees
sbore s,,ndav,
-. :. . ~, !. y $,
) - s, :. - -, 49, -
~ ,o ,a,a ~ !; i ~, Whaat
: - s ,,ar. = 80 J, .+b;s 1.or too
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
PICTURE OF GREAT DRAMATIC
POWER is DOROTHY Dali
TONS LATEST WESTERN
STAR VEHICLE "THE
CRIMSON CHAL-
LENGE''

A picture story of SURPRISING dra-
matte interest which viii appeal to all
picture fans who saw 'a.The Flame of
the Yukon" several years ago, is Dor
othy Dalton's latest Paramount star
ring vehicle ''The Crimson. Challenge"
which will be the feature at the Lyric
Theatre Friday and Saturday.
In Lost Valley, which is dominated
by Buck Courtrey, a cattle rustler and
an all around scoundrel, Tharon Last,
daughter OF rancher, is the beloved
Of all. Buck covets her and one day,
in quarrel. slays her father. Tharon
swears vengeance and developing into
a l..two-gun" woman, che finally gets
Buck and while she Stays him, she is
in no sense a murderess, In the
development Of this dramatic story, q
love interest in which Tharon and Billy
a cowpuncher, are the central cbarac-
ters, is finely brought into play. 4
The picture is filled with thrills
and they are pf that gripping quality
which holds the spectator in suspense
from start to finish. Frank Campeau,
one of the best known heavies Of the
screen, has the role OF Buck and he
vests it with great force and realism
Jack Mower has the rcle of Billy, and
as leading man, he does excellent work
The cast includes Will r. Walling
Clarence Burton, George Field, Irene
Hunt and Fred Huntly. In addition
there is Mrs. Dark Cloud, an Indian
character actress vel known to screen
falis. Paul Powell directed. The pic
tthdfe is based on Vingie B. Roe's sue
cessful move, 'Tharon Of Lost v; ley.
Mrs. w. A. Ledin Of st. Paul, who
is spending some weeks at the home ol
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Otto Tap
pc, entertained fifteen friends Thurs
day afternoon and evening in honol
Of Mrs. "A. Brett, who with her daugh
ter, Astrid, was q guest at the F. H
Retzlaff home. The evening was a
greeably spent. and during the cours
lof the conversation, Mrs. Brett, VIII
| is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Retz
llaf, was reminded & of old time
.lby the friends Of her achoo! days,
n ryHl =
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
OBITUARY i.
AUGUST voGEL.

August Vogel, who was born at New
Ulm and lived here for six years, passed
away at the u. S. Veterans Hospital
at Chicago, last Thursday evening.
His death was the result Of amoebic
dysentery with which he had been con-
fined to his bed for six weeks prior to
his demise The first symptoms of
the desease had manifested themselves
while he was serving his country in,
France during the war, but owing to-
his splendid physique, he had been
able to hold off the final summons for
IA time. s
Gus" as he was commonly called,
was born at New Ulm on July 5th,
1887 and had just passed his thirty
fifth birthday. When he was six
years old the family removed to
Springfield, where he later served as
an apprentive in the Springfield Ad-
pance Press shop. At the time Of his
removal to Minneapolis. where he had
accepted position with footprint
ing firm, he had been advanced to the
position as foreman in the Springfield
shop.
Shortly afterward, he enlisted with
the U. S. Army and was sent over
seas, where he served. his country at
the front for a short time before the
armistice was signed. After having
received his honorable discharge at
Camp Knox, Kentucky, he resumed
his former position in Minneapolis,
and removed later to Chicago where
he was employed by the Railway
Printing Co.. at the time of, his death,
His pleasing personality won him
the friendship of all who knew him,
and his honorable career, the respect
Of all his friends, He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Louisa Vogel Of
Springfield; a sister, Mrs. Andrew
Lockway of st. Paul; and three BROTH
ers: John J. Vogel, New Ulm; Jos.
M. Vogel, st. Louis, Mo-; and Ed. G.
Vogel, Springfield. s.
Funeral services were held at the
st. Raphaels Catholic church, Spring
field, Monday morning at nine o'clock
the American Legion being in charge.
The remains were inferred in the
Springfield Catholic Cemetery, and
military burial services were conduct
= /. - n y 4
ed at the grave in q manner that did
justice to a true hero. III. ss
6, .7,Fssls 5s55.E5sss III
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
MRS. KATHERINE DHEIN.

W OIu a8C Nv ASA uOAASS OA ~ VA AsAA
nesota street Friday afternoon at five
O. clock: The first symptoms OF sick
ness were manifested last November
when she was SO overcome with weak
ness that she was confined to her bed
for several months. After the first
spell she seldom left her bed for any
length sof, time, and, considering her
condition, it seems remarkable that
life held out as long as it did.
Deceased was born at Riesweiler,
Germany, in 1889, and was therefore
SO years old at the time Of her de-
mise. In 1857 she was married to
Jacob Dhein in her native country
where all their children, with the ex-
Hception Of the last, Mrs. Lavelle OF
Kansas City, Mo, were born. They
cane to America in 1870 and settled
Immediately in New Ulm where
the family resided since. Her hus-
band, who preceded her in death by
-15 years, was employed in the Machine
and Iron Works here for twenty years.
Besides Mrs. Lavelle of Kansas City
Mrs. Dhein is survived by her two
other children: Mrs. Fred Williams
and Mrs. julius Krause, both OF New
Ulm. She also leaves 20 grand-child-
rem and 26. great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from the
home at $50 o'clock Monday after
noon and Rev. Emil II. Sans conduct
ed the ceremonies at the Friedens
Church. The remains were inferred
in the City Cemetery.
JoRGEN GoTTFRED JOHNSON
Jorgen Gottfred johnson passed a.
way at his home on South Washington
street Friday evening at six o'clock.
For fourteen years he had suffered
from high blood pressure, and other
illness, during which time he.was con-
fined to his bed at various intervals
His condition became precarious q
week previous to his death, growing
steadily worse until death came. tc
end his suffering.
The deceased had passed his sew
enty-eighth birthday, having beer
born March 25, 1914, at Lillehammer,
Norway. He was the son Of Andrew
Johnson, merchant, and during his
early years he assisted his father il
his business. In 1866 he was married
to Miss Anna Martha Roland at Lille
hammer, and they esnigrated the same
year to America, settling in Lacrosse
Several years later Mr.. Johnson re
moved to Albert Lea, and since ther
resided at Owatonna and st. Peter
before coming with his fainily to New
Ulm, in 1882, where he has lived
since. While at New Ulm, he was
engaged for some years as q salesman
before he was incapacitated by illness
! He is survived by four daughter
and two sons, his wife having dice
1 six years ago. The surviving children
Eare: Misses Alice, Palma, Mathilda
Cora and Mrs. Grace Ewy, at home
aIP. r. Johnson, Grand Meadow, ant
lW. Andrew johnson 81 Los Angeles
4 California.
i Funeral services were held from tn
lfhome at two o'clock Monday after
moon, Rev. Biefernicht officiating
i The remains were laid to rest in th
4 City cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
WIRELESS TELEPHONY Is PROV
So INC PoPUI.AR


ING PoPUIaAR
aConside rable interest IS being mani
Tested by local young men in. the wire
less telephone, the use Of which has
grown by leaps and bounds among am
ateurs throughout the country since its
perfection not long ago. Recently
Mary Garden, Chicago grand opera
star, inaugurated grand opera over the
wireless telephone. Previously a SER
vice was established whereby lectures,
band concerts, ETC., are being transmit
ted broadcast throughout the country.
Weather and crop reports are sent from
other large stations and persons who
are equipped to receive this service are
provided with several hours Of enter
tainment five nights "a week. Even
specially prepared sermons are sent out
on Sunday nights.
In St. Cloud, group of young men
have been enjoying this services over
the wireless telephone for some time.
During the high school carnival in
Little Falls, many local people had the
opportunity to get an idea Of what this
is like, a program being given at st.
John s university being received.
There are at present several boys in
Little Falls, who have small wireless
outfits and can: transmit: and :: receive
messages Overt; quite a. distance. One
local young man, George Stevens, had
the pleasure recently of : enjoying thf
program given through this service, al
Cloquet, and he states that he may in
stall q station here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
ROYAL, NEIGHBOURS ELECT

At the regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming, the local lodge Of Royal Neigh
bors elected officers. After the meet
ing, cards were played and lunch
served. Following are the new officers
Oracae-Mrs. Edward Nelson.
Past Oracle-Kathleen Magcc.
Vice Oracle-Mrs. Alma Hall.
Reeorder-Mrs. Rosa Hvson.
Receiver-Mrs. Ida Bell.
Marshal-Mrs. J. Rennie.
Inner Sentincl-Mrs. Josephine
Themes.
Outer Sentinel-Mrs. NJ. Rose.
Chance1lor-Mrs. George Keeler.
Mana germany w. Brown.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
Extension DIV. Letter,
Corn 4 .a1Iogging 4, Advised FollJw1ng
y 80 sExnArimAiit Sri s5ss*ss 49,

06VAA 1870 SSA
s;. sxperiment
The cost Of gathering corn IS prac.
'ticany saved by hogging it down, ?.
animal husbandry division Of the uni
yersity Farm, say, following. corn
hogging experiment, just COMPLETED.
Where it cost $500 to produce TOO
pounds Of grain by the dry lot method,
the expense Of producing the sa1ne
gain by hogging down methods amount
ed to $3.50 and $3.50. The expert
ment which was begun September o6
and ended November 8, was conducted
to determine the practicability of hog.
eping down corn from an economical
and feeding view point. r.,
Three lots Of Is hogs each were
used. IN the first lot the hogs were
allowed corn and tank: sc ut Will. The
hogs in the second we're given ,s:ar \
ivg corn Ct one acre iii size and with
an estimated yiel1 Of 6z.S5 bushels,
supplemented with tankage fed in "a
self FEEDER In the third lot the hegs
were given standing corn with AN es-
timated, yield Of 5z.5z busshels ::ne mes ];
surfing Approximately; one 81 sacre, c; iep!1
containing rape sowp at ting last GHl!t Il
walton. .Tankage was also FED. Whi2e
less feed. was. used to produce, r, 100 10
pounas.pf gain in the dry lot, the :. cost St
in produeins the gain was so cents
more .than for the second lot and s.
cents more than for the third. The diff
ference was due to the cost of husking
which amounts to six cents bushel.
: s'Hdgging down corn is a successful
and economical method of producing
pork, - say Mr.. Ferria and MIR. .Vessup
uHogs are efficient corn harvesters'
The method eliminates the cost and loss
of corn storage. The manure is con
served and distributed evenly over
4ho Ho11 >: