davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
SHERIFF ARRESTS TWO
FARMERS ON CHARGE
OF SELLING LIQUOR

: - - ~
Paul Gutknecht and his sorl-in-laut, r,
Richard Raddatz, who live on adjoin-
ing farms in Linden township, We're
arrested Saturday by. Sheriff w. j.
julius and W. H. Geseke, deputy
sheriff, on the charge Of selling in
toxicating liquors. The arrest was
made after the officials had searched
the Gutknecht place and found one
quart bottle of alleged wine, and jugs
and a keg which are said to have con-
tained mash. ,'}S
The two men entered pleas of not
guilty when arraigned yesterday be-
fore Justice N. Henningsen. After 2
hearing the court bound Gutknecht
over to the grand jury The hearing
in the case Of Raddatz was postp oned
until January a. esSt.5
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
ORDER TO PRESENT. CLAIMS S
WITHIN THREE MONTHS. !,

State of Minnesota, Est. 4 81.
County of Brown IS.
IN Probate Court Il i.
Special Term December 18th, 1922,
In the Matter of the Estate OF Anton
II Gilman deceased. !.
Letters Testame entary cnsthe Estate
Of Anton Hoffmann deceased, late OF
the Township Of Home in the County
OF Brown and the: State of Minnesota
being granted Is Hugo Hoffman. q,
\ 1t Appelning on, prop pei proof by
affidavit Hugo Hoffman, made and
filed herein, as provided by law, that
there are no debts against the estate
Of said deceased: III 4. f5=. 5 .s3 !,
tits Ordered, that three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date Of this Order, ia
which all persons having claims OF
demands against the said deceased if
any there be, are required to file the
same ia the Probate Court of So: d
County, for examination and allow
tar3ce, or be forever barred.
It is Further Ordered, that the first
Monday IN April 1928, at 10 O'clock.
IA. M. J, at 4 General Term Of said
Probate Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City Of New Uln, in said
County, be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place when
and where che said Probate Court
will examine aud adjust said claims
and demands. E n
And it is Further Ordered, that
notice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in sais
Estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks In the New Ulm Review
. weekly newspaper, printed and pub
lished in said County. ..sl .5.5. Fl ss
Dated at New Ulm, MINI, this
18th day of December 1922. .st
\ 81 fa. 1s.3 BY the Court,
Court Seal) VIM. B. MATHER,
145l Judge of Probate;
~ ) -.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
DEFEAT LAMBERTON In
DOUBLE HEADER GAME

4 4, q
4 The New Ulm High .School basket
bah team defeated the fast Lamberton
quint by a score Of II to IS in speedy
game Friday evening at the high Ign
school gymnasium. The game was 9
double header between the two schools
land the New Ulm high school girls
defeated the Lamberton girls by a
32 to count.
While the boys game was breath
Hess affair Skeeping the audience on It's
feet most mo tof tof the time, the girls contest
was a. walkaway. For the boys
Schueller and Forstner were the stars,
while HildegardsHein made IL baskets
for the girls. ~
The high school team is taking rest
during Christmas vacation and VIII
not play again until it meets Redwood
Fails on January IL.
Company A team went down to de-
feat last Thursday evening before the
fast quint of the South Dakota State
college. The score was 81 to l9. A
member Of the visiting team was
Raymond Globes, formerly student
st the New Ulm high school.
Company A will play the Redwood
Falls Legion team in the Armory at
7:45 p. M. Friday. The Legion team
is reported to be one Of the best in the
Southern part Of the State and the
local cagers are looking forward to q
hard battle. 5s s..,s .3ss as''1..s d. 81
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
FIND AGED NEED
t'SUNSET HOMES s.
IN MINI | | | / ! .S''OTl. | ] A. !.
Bill Will Be IA ntrod duced
In Coming Session =
Of Legislature.

n One Of the measures prepared for.
early intro oduction in the coming ses--ai
sion Of the legislature is the Sunset
Homes Bill. This bill has been draWn
by the Minnesota Commission for the
Aged alter an exhaustive survey Of the.
facilities within the state for taking takin
care Of men and women entering
the sunset of life 1T provides 2
sensible mems Of affordmg homes to
the aged in their declining years.
Investigation by the G Commission,
which was appointed by Governor j.
Az "a. Burnquist, disclosed that there
are in Minnesota more than 1 90 ,00o
persons over 65 years old, Of whom
not more than 1 il 20 have means
upon which to live independently.
The bill carries no compul ulsory con-
ditions and. is in reality an enabling
act. The Conmissio found that homes
for the aged in Minnesota are inade-
quate to care for the numbers applying
for adnittance. Members Of the Com
mission also took under consideration
the. reluctance which old persons feel
upea entering such homes. &
| ut seems reasonable to assume, !, the
findings Of the Commission read, that
the practical solution Of the problem
of caring for the aged must provide
a sensible means by which they may
feel that they are not accepting charity
AS a state we must therefore provide
for all their needs in such fashion that
they will feel that they have prepared
1 for their declining years by their own
efforts. This is the premise upon
which this bill is based 4
| The bill provides that: 4.
Counties may unite to hnild Sunset
Homes, the county and state each to
pay one half the cost Of maintenance.
The homes will be under the control
Of commission composed Of the chair
man Of the county board, the county
attorney, the probate Judge and four
Others, two Of, whom must be women.
ALI persons more than 10 years to be
admitted, and those more than 65
years, if unable to MAINTAIN themselves,
if residents Of the state for FIVE years
and if they have mace their required
payment of $3.50. ], ..
Husbands and wives are to he ad-
nitted together. Il
Tax for the construction MOTTO ex-
ceed one rsills the dollar, except b
vote Of theFScounty. ss'7t., sfs.. 81.
Acting at the request Of the Commis-
sion for the Aged, ths Minnesot4 Sun
set Homes Committee is undertaking
to place before the citizens Of Minnesota
"a knowledge ST this bill and the Goa
ditionss chat prompted it.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
CITY lie

City League matches which were
scheduled for Tuesday night were
pulled off the afternoon OF Christmas
day and the Eibners with their new
shirts, and their boss sitting In the
gallery, proceeded to take three games
from the Wichersl1is. The Safferos
took two games from the S. and
B. drugs who, by the way, always
seem to be satisfied with one game
The Wicherski team imported Bowlers
from Ft. Madison, lowe, and St. Peter
Mimi, to give the Eibners competi-
ton but they failed to deliver the
goods. The score: .a5 ~ (
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
EIGHT AGENTS CONDUCT
-. RAID @.sON GIBBON

Eight armed federal agents descend.
ed on Gibbon, 18 miles north of New
Ulm, last Wednesday and raided the
drink establishment Of p. r. Petit
William Sauter and Fret disF OK, accord.
| ing to the Gibbon G azettt Only in
the case Of Petit were the agents sue
cessful in finding any liqupr.
This was the second raid to be con
|ducted in Gibbon iii III fiiYis IL days and was
the aftermath OF Of raid bsls two dry
agents dn the: previous Saturday in
which agents alleged they were Y ppractic-
ally driven out of town, according to a
dispatch carried BY the Associated
Press But denied by sthe Gibbon
Gazette. t.s a \
The two agents went fo 'Gibbon
with the proper search warrants, ac-
cording Ito the Associated Press and
after conducting a raid on one bar
were met by half Of the population Of
the town. The agents reported that
some members Of the crowd called out
/ Kill 'em, 4 ride 'em out Of town. a
ana get that pair. : The agents
made no attempt to continue their
raids but went, back to Minneap apolis.
AS a result eight deputies were
ordered to Gibbon but they failed to
find any liquor with the exception Of
one place because it is alleged the raid
was tipped soff ],
The Gibbun Gazette declares that
1T has Investigated the story about the
attack on the agents and finds that it
is without foundation.
d: Ed. Magarss Of Nicollet visited Tues
day and Wednesday Of this week with
his brother-in law, Albert Duehn and
Herman Brueske
s5 and Mrs. Ernst Luepke, Mr.,
and Mrs Carl Falk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Windhorn, wv ldemar Retzlaf and
Miss Rose Helimann attended the
funeral Of Mrs. August Epke at Court
land Iast week.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
Weddings, 8, D
.Cordes-Pleha''..l. 4.

Cordes-P Plehal.
The Ed. Cordes home on North
Payne street was the scene Of quiet
wedding, when, Arthur II. Cordes was
united in marriage to Miss Lillian
Plehal, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pleha1 Of Hopkins, on Tuesday
afternoon at four o'clock. Prof. M.
D. Wagner Of the D. M. =. g CoHege per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Mary
Plehal, sister Of the bride and Irwin
Cordes, cousin Of the groom were the
attendants. Il ..3' 5 l
The bride wore q brown velvet
dress and corsage bouquet of Opheha
roses while her sister wore q dark blue
tricotine dress. :4 II Al.
"a wedding dinner was served to
relatives Of the family and. intimate
friends OF the young couple. The
out Uff-ttoWn guests were Miss Olga
Hac kbarth and brother Amin, Irwin
Oslund and Melvin Vision Of Nicellet
and Misses Mary Plehal end Berniee
hilbert p5ff Hopkins.
The bride is vel Z known in this city,
having GENE here severed months ago
from Hop pkihs The groom is q New
Ulm boy, and has been engaged in
sign painting work for several months
past. Mr.. and Mrs. Cordes have
gone to shousek eping in this city, and
will continue to reside here.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
BOWLING
City Leag ue.

The Eibner's are still leading the
city league by comfortable margin,
The Hackbarths won the first game,
from the Eibner's, 926 to Sl9, but the
Eibner's took the last two games
sco,ing totals of 994 and 99o. lhe In.
Hackbarths have the high game alf'7 AZ topeaJl =
of 2S13 so far. The Wieherski,1s team
lost. two genes to the satferts. s Inc
safferts rolled over 900 every game
Three men made their 600 totfs'l o'fs'
Hackbarth, Gil; Olson, 6o5, and frd
TauscheclS, 6CH. ~ ,',a-.,.ase Lsr1
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
Order to Exarnine ountss
STATE OF NfINNEs oTA tsgtp
e County Of Brown, IS. s:3s (,

Nj I Order to Examine3 eco.ungt.s r al
STATE, OF sAfINNEso oTA, /, Il
& County of Brown, IS. III.
In Probate Court, " i it.t ii.5s
Special Term, December il, 1922
In the matter Of the estate Of II. { p ]
Beussman a, deceased. :a1 u.
On reading and filing the petition
Of Mary a. G. Baussnann. executriis
of the estate Of II. p. Beussmann, de
ceased, representing among other things
that she has fully administered said
estate, and praying that 2 time a and 9
place be. fixed for exa mining and 81 Al !
lowing the final account Of her admin mn
istration and for the assignment o1
the residue Of said estate to the par
ties entitled thereto by law:
1t is ordered, that said account be
examined and petition and applica-
tion for the allowance Of said claims
and debts 50 paid by him and not yet
allowed according to law be heard by
this. court, on Monday, the 9th. day
Of January A. D. 1928 at 10 9 clock
"a. NJ, at the Probate office, in he
City of New Ulm il said County.
And it is further ordered, that no
tice thereof be givea to all persons in
terested by publishing this order one,
in each week for three successive 5week'
prior to said day Of hearing in tn.
New Ulm Review, a weekly newspape
printed and published at New Uln
in said county. ...s
Dated at New Ulm, the 18th day Q
December, A. q. 1922.
BY the court, #5
VIM. B. MATHER,
Judge Of Probate
Court seal. 5@
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Reineke,
who spent Christmas at the III. M.
Olsen and G. F. Reineke homes here,
returned yesterday morning to their
home ii Minneapolis. Mr. Reineke
will enter the D Northern Pacific
hospital as senior inferno for one
year after January 1st. Z 4s
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

August Imberg returned on Monday
to his home in Devils Lake, N. d.,
after making a several weeks visit here
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Martin Dalpeg and his sister, Mrs.
Carl Ring.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
BOARD ELECTS NEW
OPPORTUNITY TEACHER.

Miss Maude Griffin Of Roundup,
Mont, hes been elected a special
teacher for the Opp portunity room in
VI the Lincoln school building following
the. resig gnation of Miss Marietta Nc
Donough because Of a nervous break
down Miss Griffin was chosen by
the board at q special meeting last
week. She will enter upon her new
duties when school resumes its sessions
January !, ,isSs /, AS
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
ANOTHER SURVIVOR OF
I. INDIAN MASSACRE DIES

Mrs Catherine Vogtman died on
Wednesday, December &c, at her
nome t''S1ls7 IN in Park Rapids, Mimi. She
was born at Buffalo, N. ~ on June
Us .lst, lS4S and came to- Minnesota with
her her parents in 1855, settling near
M1saEn1]kato va \ * They moved TO New Ulm
IN 1861. Mrs. Yogtman was one Of
the earliest settlers Of Hubbard Coun-
.ty.. She was the mother Of thirteen
children, t.Ell'dulr n, all Of whom survive her.
. Services will be. held at the
! Methodist 5'atflt' church at 10 clock IN
the 4 corning I On New Years Day
Roman Kretsch arrived here from
'sVa Vabasso last week where he is en-
ployed as bookkeeper with the
Farmers 5 al Grain & Fuel company, to
spend Christmas with his, parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Anton, Kretsch on
South Jefferson street.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

d: Ed. Magerss 81. Nicollet visited Tues
day and Wednesday Of this week with
his brother law, Albert Duehn and
Herman Brueske. i. tas ID 81. 5# III. .5
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

Don't forget the I. B. A. doubles
tournament next Sunday. Entry
three dollars team. Is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
KALEIDOSCOPE

Even al the equator the average teri- perature of the sea at the depth Of a mic is but four degrees above freeing point
 The 500 mountain lions in Californis kill 5000 htad of der every years twice the number killed by human hunters.
 In the royal household of England 9 candle once extinguished may never again be relighted within the precincts of the palace.
 Blowing white dust doxn nine tunneis 10 increase the Elimination is the latest scientific aid aGainst miners blindness
 For the hrst time in the history Of the United States there are now more people working in the factories than on ths farms.
 Two of the greatest literary produc- tions of the Chinese are a dictionary oi s.o2o volumes and an encyc,opedis cl 2es37 volumes
 The chief drawback tc climbing noun tains in Mexico is the scarcity of springs. as compared with the Swiss mountains. ir which they abound.
 No plant. not .ev-n the netfie. Erows ip all parts of the world. on.y IS species are known. which show themselves at the same time over half the land surface.
 In Italy Sundays are usuaIly preferred for marriages when the principals have never been married before. Widows how ever, respect an o;d custom by marrying on Saturday&
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
CAN USE ALk OF sSO,coO
 FOR CHILDREN,S MAINTENANCE

q advise you that the: whole appro- priation of $50,oO0 for board of children under four years of age is available to Your bureau for the care and board of children under the prescribed age" says an opinion made public by Attorney Gen eral Frank E. HeaIey in answer to re- quest from the department of public well fare for an interpretation of an Ut plss- Fed by the. 1921 legislature.
 The opinion has been forwarded to Secretary Charles P. Kellogg of the com mission
 The question was whether the right of lthe department to expend the $50.009 az propriation included requirement. that all children under four year of age who are public charges shall share in the ben left of the appropriation or whether the kdepartment could select the cases n which aid should be given, basing it's selections l.upon the degree of necessity for aid in tie .particular case.
 F By the terms of the act the commits Fsioner of child welfare becomes tie chis ljuvenile court probation officer of tn. 5state with supervising power over all pro
 bation officers" says the opinion. srn. Language of this statute Is broad ans comprehensive in it's scope, and stahIish fes a state policy of placing all childrei ,,under the care and control of the bIrea, kof child welfare.
 s-'ft is clear that your bureau sneul, establish certain rules whereby chtldrel ! shall receive state aid. The apportion l ment of the cost of keeping the cnildrel
 as between the town, city and state Is l question left to the discretion of tn commission"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
HUMoR OF THE DAY

History Lecturer-can any If you tel me what makes the Tower of Pisa leanf Corpuient Lady-I don't know. or 1 would take some nlyseif.-London Op!n- ion.
 "Jobson is a social aspirant. isn't her well you might leave Cut the lsst two syllables."-Boston Transcript. Teacher-what Is the highest form of animal life?
 Peter Cquickly)-The girahee-Youns Crusader.
 Hereafter. when desiring to engage an- other nation Tn combat. a country viii be required to serve formal notice three times.
 This, presumably, is what is known as civil war.-Life.
 Then your wife doesn't believe that two can live as cheape as one7-
 No; her idea seems to be tast two ought to live as ex9ensively as four or fve.'-Boston Transcript
 she says she can read him Ike book"
 Must have done their courtinE in a nal
 City Ycuth-what's that calf licking,
 Farmer-Thats rock salt.
 City Youth-I've often wondered how corned beef was made.-Bos;on Tran 1 script.
 An applicant was before the school board applying for the position of teacher in the local school DO you teach round geography or fat geoE1z- phy7" ouecied the head Of trustees T am prepared to teach either came the reply. He got the job.-Judge.
 Little girl to aunt. who has just mark. ed her ballot card: Do you like him best auntie7 Auntse-What do you mean, dear7
 Little Girl-Weii. you've lust put a kisf beside his name ,-Sunshine Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
SUPREME COURT DECISION CLEARS WAY
 FOR SALE OF MAIN STREET PROPERTY '

was thereupon asked if he had any re-
 lease Sof the option, and he answered that he, had. Thereupon he was asked
 if he would produce it.; and this ques-s tfon was excluded and exception taken
 The counsel for the defendants then stat
 ed that in view of these rulings by the court. they had no evidence to offer It
 did not appear that the so-called option.
 had been recorded in the land records of the town
 The only allegation in the complaint which the plaintiffs were required to prove was that they were the owners of an unrivided fve-sixths of the real es- tate to be partitioned, or sold. As to that. they had produced evidence that the record titie was in them at the time 1 of the trial. The testimony that two l years before that time they had given Ian option to sell their interest in the l property was offset by the equally cred ible and forcib1e testimony that the ops .tion had been released and given up and ! 1.-the court might reasonably consider it of no importance. Since it did not ap- pear that 1t had been recorded in the [ land records, it could have no weight as evidence of the title of a stranger to an interest in the land adverse to that
 of the plaintiffs.
 It was within the discretion of the court to exclude the question whether the witness was sure. that the paper which had been released was an option
 since the witness had already testified
 repeatedly thatsit was
 If the defendants desired to produce
 evidence to contradict the testimony
 concerning the character and effect oi
 these papers, 1t was their privilege Ie
 do so and 1t was easily within their power to summon to the stand the wit, ness then in court, who admitted that : he had these papers in his possession l and compel him to produce them to b, : offered as the defendants evidence. Hi : neglect to take this course cannot }. l explained or excused by the rulings D the court; because these rulings wer, ? evidently made upon the assumption 7, that these papers were what the witnes : had said they were. and therefore tha
 the plaintiffs were not bound to produc Q them. After the plaintiffs had intro : duced their evidence that the record u l tie was in them, they must prevail i -ftheir action unless the defendants shoul : show some reason to the contrary. I n they really desired and intended to pre- Il sent evidence to show a reason why tn : plaintiffs should not prevail, they shoul ri nave offered 1t as part of their. defens e In the regular order of trial, and the y were not legally aggrieved because tn
 court, in the exercise of it's discretion f excluded such evidence during the eros j examination of the plaintiffs witness. n There Is no error.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
POETRY

THE HOUSE IN THE HIGHLANDS. I pine for the far ou hills folded in azurs
 mist Where early the twilight comes in silver
 and amethyst. And the smell of bsrchen bouxhs is waited
 up in the dark From wooded hollos danwD where tho
 hrefy falis his spark There is small brown house. put silence
 dwe.ls within; Spiders over the pane their iiny eurtaini An fee cod crystal spring is bubbiing uS But the pool is choked. and foul wish tho
 leaves of the sycamore. The lock on the door Is fast. the keyhcis The snaE haa left on the sill siimy traB on.y the moonBesnas ch.l in the empty
 chambers fall. Only the Lonesome owls from the weedy
 garden call. Mod and slow decay and the wild things The Ett.e house where Love so soon tor- And lived hy the distant blaze Of the ciiy'f
 crown of light, Dreaming of tinsei toys. went out and
 away one night But the eyes of my. spirit see the faded rose in. blooin By the. broken l, rate Ike the ss,;h ghost of And the ears of my spirit hear the erscket's song in the grass. And the tap of the ivy ereen on the
 griny window glass yearn for the high blue hills that sem try the Hudson's tide. i | long for the house that elin-s like a
 nest to the mountain side. or when to all but the iigh-s of the siren
 city blind Love went out in the ni~ht he left his heart behind
 -M.nna Irving. in New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

supper: 6. supper 7ss0, campfire with stories. songs, etc, or Indian council :; every other night. other activities; s15. call to quarters asO, taps. lights out
 The point system at Camp Tippecan is:
 Points required for camp emblem. 30.
 First season. letters c. T. blue sec ond season. monogram CT blue third season. monogram CT. blue and gold. Passing tenderfoot requirements, B; passing four requirements, second class 3 : passing four requirements, first class Passing following merit badges: as tEonomy, athletics, automobiiing. bird study, botany, bugling. camping. carpen- ! try, conservation. forestry, life saving i physical development. photography. piol neering, signaling, stalking, surveying, swimming. wireless, 10.
 { Any other merit badge 8.
 Identify eight conscientious, g.: iden 1 tify 20 wild plants, 5 identify F trees
 5: identify S wild edible plants. iden l tify ID mushrooms, 8.
 1 Collect for camp museum and zoo ! different kinds of snakes Qiving). 8 l 3 different kinds of animals tliving} 8 l 2 different kinds of turtles Ciying) 5 l 20 flowers (mounted) 8 12 differen kinds of trees fwood fnished) s::12 diff \ ferent kinds of stones tlabeledl &; 2 ] different kinds of insects Nabe,ed) s carve and paint a totem pole 10 mak I friction fire set and produce fire, 8 make bow and arrows. 5 make Dir :! house 10 make knot board, 20 knots. I splices. 8 make model camp on board iS; make model bridge on. board. S learn signs, pp. 2sQ, 2s2, Scout hand book: 2 < learn Signals P. 281. 8 lear
 gesture signals. sp.l 253ssS; tie 15s stand ard knots quickly. learn to swim whll !, at camp (z04 yards at ieast9 10: lear
 to dive while at camp, constructin
 some permanent improvement or cam
 convenience, 8; special service. i1; req
 one of the following books: The Bo Scouts in the Willingness .Scovilie Boy Life of Roosevelt, Hagedorn Boy Seoul Life of Lincoln. TarbeH :; Last of u 1 Mohicans. Cooper; Troop One of the L;
 brador, Wallace 5.