davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
AUCTION! AUCTION!
Wednesday, Aug. %.

Wednesday, Aug. 23.
The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on the farm known as the
Bernard Klingler farm, 2 miles north
east OF St. George, 7 miles north Of
New Ulm and miles west and 1 mile
north of Klossner, West Newton town
ship, at 10 a. m. sharp, the following
property, to-wit:
Head of Horses. '
l gray horse, IL years old, weight
1900 lbs.; 1 gray mare, 9 years old,
weight 1900 lbs.; 1 Bay Horse, IL
years old, weight 1900 lbs.; / Team
bay mares, 9 and 10 years old, weight
ll0O lbs.;1 bay gelding, years old,
weight 1900 lbs.; 1 gray gelding, 10
years old, weight 1900 lbs.
13 Head of Cattle. =.
8 mich COWS; 8 2-year-old heifers:
3-year-old heifer, coming in; 1 Red
Polled bull coming years.
70 spring pigs.
Farm Machinery.
l 2-row John Deere corn cultivator:
l John Deere binder, 7-ft. cut, nearly
new; Mccormick corn binder; / John
Deere mower, 5-foot cut, nearly new;
z truck wagons, one nearly new;
lumber wagon; 1 bob sleigh; 1 light
bob sleigh; 1 platform buggy; / corn
shelter; 1 tanning mill; 1 13-in. John
deere gang plow, nearly new; riding
cultlvators; l John Deere corn planter;
l 2o-shoe Van Brunt Drill; / hay rake;
z hay racks; hog rack; / 26-foot
Boss harrow; 1 16-disc harrow; hay
oucker, nearly new; shoveling board
l 6O-gal. feed cooker; 1 1OOO-lb scale;
l John Deere Manure Spreader, nearly
new; swill carts; l 2-h. p. gas engine;
l pumpjack; 1 cream separator; / / IA
In. rotary pump; 2 sets of double har-
ness; set of single harness; 2 sets Of
heavy harness, as good as new; / set
OF buggy harness; 2 sets of flynets
z galvanized stock tanks; about 35
acres of standing corn; about IS tons
OF hay; about 500 bushels of oats;
l self-feeder heating stove; 1 wash
Some household goods, large num-
Der of tools and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale: All sums under
$40, cash; all sums above $1O,, at I
years time on good approved notes
with interest at 8 per cent.
( ANTON LAMECKER, Owner.
A. S. Dorm, Auctioneer.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank,
Clerk.
Adv. 33
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

Mrs. George Leary and Miss Prisca
Nicklaus arranged very delightful
shower in honor Of Miss Olga schmuck-
.er last Tuesday evening, when some
twenty-five friends took possession Of
the Schmucker home. Cards were the
evenings diversions, and prizes went
to Mrs. Mary Baer and Miss Viola
Marks. A two-courses luncheon was
served. The bride-to-be received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

Mrs. @. N. Olsen entertained a
group Of guests at bridge at her home
on Thursday afternoon. complimenting
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leslie Olsen
Of New Prague and her daughter, Mrs
g. H. Cornwall Of Moline, I'll. Honors
went to Mrs. Ida Ozias, high, Mrs. ].
R. Higgs, low and Mrs. Albert Pfaend-
.er, ell cut. Following the card game,
Mrs. Olsen served a refreshing lunch
con.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

. r III s.
Mrs. H. H. Huevelmann was hostess
to a group of lady friends at her home
on Saturday afternoon, complimenting
her mother, Mrs. H. Ward of Mil.
waukee, Wis, who is her guest during
the home oming.
Frank Eckert was most pleasantly
surprised by number Of his friends
at his home on North State Street last
Wednesday evening who dropped in
on the eve Of his birthday anniversary
for a quiet game of cards. At late
hour lunch was served.
On Friday evening, Misses Rose Lipp
and Helen Barth rendered Miss Lucy
Pfefferle a parcel shower at the home
of Mrs. Lipp's mother, Mrs. F.. Thiede.
The occasion proved great surprise
to the bride-elect. On Saturday even
ing another shower was rendered Miss
Pfefferle at the home of Miss Tillie
Heymann. It was arranged by Mes
danes Meta Crone and Lucy Pfefferle
and Misses Tillie Heymann and
Hertha Weschcke. In both instances
the guest of honor was the recipient Of
many beautiful gifts.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire in this public manner to
express ourheartfelt and sincere thanks
to our many kind neighbors and friends
for their assistance during the last i'll
ness and death Of our beloved mother,
MRS. MARY UBL.
We thank. the pail bearers, the donors
of floral offerings, those who attended
the funeral and Rev. Fr. Losleben for
his kind words Of solace.
The Children.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
AUGUST WEDDING.
Schmucker-Pfefferle.

Schmucker-Pfefferle.
The marriage Of Miss Lucy Pfeferle,
daughter of Mrs. Lucy Pfefferle re-
siding on South State street and Ru-
dolph A. Schmucker, son Of Mrs.
Emma Schmucker, residing on North
German street was solemnized on
Monday morning at o'clock at the
Holy Trinity Catholic church. Rev.
Fr. Losleben performed the ceremony.
Miss Olga Schmucker, sister of the
groom was maid-of-honor and DR..
William ]. VonBank acted as best
man.
After the ceremony, the bridal party
partook Of a wedding breakfast which
was served at the home of the brides
mother, to immediate relatives of the
family.
Immediately after, the young couple
left in Mr.. Schmucker's car for a
wedding trip west. After their return
they will make their home on 400
North Broadway.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

Ed. Flick Of Minneapolis arrived
here last week to be on hand for the
celebration this week. Ed is one Of
the old-timers and would not miss the
anniversary doings on q bet. He is
stopping with his daughter, Mrs.
William Plagge Of Lafayette township.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-First floor apartment in
the Parkview, 312 South German
street. Five rooms, bath and two
closets. Attic, storage room and
basement laundry. Thoroughly
modern with hard wood floors and
steam heat. For rent August 22nd.
Inquire of Albert Steinhauser.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS

There are one hundred large out
side rooms, all with running cold and
hot water, and many with private bath
and telephone at the Beaufort Hotel,
Minneapolis. Adv. 1884
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
RAILROAD MECHANICS
AND HELPERS.
WANTED BY THE
CHICAGO & NORTH .
WESTERN RAILWAY CO.

On account Of the action of a nunbe,
OF our shop and engine house employees
who left the service in defiance of the
United States Labor Board and are
now on a strike, the Chicago & North
Western Ry. is in need of the following.
Machinists and helpers.
Bolermakers and helpers.
Blacksmiths and helpers.
Car repairers and helpers,
Sheet metal workers and helpers. y
Pipe filters and helpers.
Electricians and helpers. b
Car inspectors.
Wages and working conditions pre-
.cribed by the United States Labor
Board, effective July !, 1922, will be
applied.
An excellent opportunity for young
and energetic men to engage in railroad
or at nearest shop or carsrepairing
station.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

Don't lose hope-success is within
your reach. AS starter send for our
catalog. Mankato Commercial Col
lege, Mankato, MINI. Adv. 33
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
LOST

LOST-Velvet hand bag between
Springfield and New Ulm Saturday
morning, containing fountain pen
and about $500 in change. Notify
Mrs. Moon, 3221-4th Ave., South,
Minneapolis. Adv. 33p
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

Depend upon yourself. If you lack
training take course in the Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, MINI.
Adv. 80 ...
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

WANTED-Room and board by
couple with boy six years old.
Address R. E. w. in care of Review
office. Adv. 33p
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

WANTED-Stenographer, with prev
ious experience. Apply at American
Legion offices above the State Bank
of New Ulm. Adv. 33c
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Coeds's Kodak Finishing Depart.
mont. Finishing is done by cleo.
trio printing. 20 If adv,
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

FOR RENT-Five rooms, electric
Light, city water, gas and heating. In
quire at 100 South Franklin.
Adv. 33p.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
WANTED

WANTED-Furnish house or house
keeping rooms until January 1st or
longer Best of references and care.
Address R. E. w. in care of the
Review. Adv. 33p
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath
South Minnesota street. Telephone
6S Adv 33tfc
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
REDUCED RATES
Account Minnesota State Fair
Sept. 2nd-9th, 1922. CHICAGO
2r Nor4l We.4> d.

d North Western Ry.
Reduced excursion fares will be in
effect Sept. 1st to Sept. 9th, 1922,
to st. Paul or Minneapolis, MINI.
and return, account State Fair at
Hamline, based on fare and one-third
for the round trip. Minimum excur-
sion fare $1.00. Usual half fare rates
for children. Final return limit Sept
18th, 1922. Don't fail to attend.
Adv. 1886.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

Rev. August H. Schefler Of Castor,
Alta, Canada, will arrive the latter
part Of this week and will be guest
at the ]. Ristau and Herman Wendt
homes. Rev. Schef1er is a brother
of Mrs. Ristau and this will be re-
union after q separation Of twenty
three years,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
Winter Vegetables Urged
by University Of Nebraska

Lineoln-Ctisp young radishes aud
lettuce are best eaten fresh from the
garden. whereas the succulent siring
bean. the prolific tomato, the IRON
rich spinach. 10 say nothing OF car
rots, Swiss ehard. bee,s, peas. corn or
asparagus II properly put mp in cans
or jars and stored in the pantry, will
delight the palate and enrich the die,
many months after they mature in
the garden. says the University Of
Nebraska agricultural college.
1T Is not enough to enjoy these
vegetables when they are fresh" con.
tinues the statement. "as from Ocio.
Der TO June. the storage cellar and
the grocery are likely to yield only
potatoes. turnips. old carrots. cab
bage and onions. and the use OF these
vegetables is likely TO prove monot.
onous without occasional reminders
OF the summer garden.
1T may take little more time to
plant and cultivate two rows OF beans
or two dozen tomato plants instead
OF one. but il il furnishes these vegc.
tables for winter as well as summer
time Il is worth the effort"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
Feed for Work Horses
Suggested in Bulletin

neutrality-suspicious. dltief regarding
the amount aud kind OF iced horse
should receive when performing hard
work. bu. il Is important that they
receive liberal ration OF grain and
roushase. the Nebraska agricultural
college suggests IN a bulletin treating
upon the feed OF working animals.
now facing their work 10 the field.
Plenty OF water also is essential 10
good sneeess-ayailable morning.
noon aud night.
Corn and oats. mixed. make All
acceptable grain iced. while a gen
etal rule that will bring good re-
suits is TO feed about one and a
quarter pounds Of grain 10 every 100
pounds OF horse 40 hard work." the
bulletin states. "One gallon OF the
mixture three times a day is abou,
the proper amount Tor ] ,soO.pound
horse.
approximately one pound OF good
quality hay per day per 100 pounds
OF live weight Is sufficient Where
horses are turned on a night pasture.
they should have access 10 hay at
least during the noon hour. Hays
most generally led, ranked in order
OF their value as workhorse feed. are
alfalfa. wild hay. cane hay and Sudan
grass"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
Poultry School Is
Held Near Gibbon

Gibbon-fhe Buffalo county farm
agent. ], z, Ludden OF keaTney. held
. poultry demonstration at the farm
OF Luther Burt with +. {. Old OF lhe
state agricultural farm a. the inslfue-
tor. The superintendent OF the high
school. {. Z. Ciaal. attended with
two wagoniosds Of pupils armed
with notebooks and peneils who
With the boys and girls from the
nearby district school. literally sat al
his fee, while Mr. Old expounded
the gospel OF successful ehieken
raising from the text. Aim a, floeks
OF Merit"
Mr.. Old used his talent OF venlrl-
loquism and had his listeners search
ing Tor the little eheepers which
could be heard in every direction
An excursion TO the pens outside
gave valuable pointers 10 the crowd,
as there were some cases OF paint
poisoning 10 be examined.
Mr.. Old will make the rounds OF
the four demonstrations farms al
the county again in July.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
Farm Bureau Tax
Is Returnable,
Reports Show
Record Of Saunders County
Cited as Method Of Max.
ing Profit From Tax
for Agents.

lineoln-How contributors 10 the
county farm bureau conducted Cos
opersiiyely BY the county extension
service agents OF the agricultural
college and the United States
Department Of Agriculture may
realize on the money they pay IN
taxes for It's support, Is suggested IN
the following record Of the Saunders
county farm bureau filed with the az
risultufal college extension depart
ment
Grow a few acres OF kanred
wheat. On the average. one acre last
year gave IS additional revenue over
ordinary Turkey red. II had aver
aged from two TO eight bushels per
acre more in yield Tor several years
wherever grown,
"Grow Nebraska q. Burt oats or
other varieties which can be obtained
through the county farm bureaus.
Increase your egg yield per hen
by culling and feeding according 10
directions ob,ainable through the
farm bureaus. The average hen lays
seventy eggs per year. You can
easily &c, 100 A sixiy-eag increase
from two hens will pay your taxes to
the farm bureau for the year.
lie, your wife attend a millinery
school and make her own hat. You
will save from 81 to SIS on her hat
and your tax record still shows q
balance.
Let your wife attend a dress form
school and have a dress form made.
The commercial dress form costs
about Sl2. She can make il for less
than 81. Again your tax record
shows a balance.
Get your extra farm labor through
the farm bureau office.
Let your boy or girl join one OF
the clubs and thereby &c, a new
angle on farm life. Attend the edit
cational and Unconstitutional meet
ings held in the county; make use Of
the available bulletins you can OBJ
tain free at the farm bureau office.
Obtain blue prints through the
county bureau for all kinds OF build
ings. Have your cattle tested for
tuberculosis when your precinct is
being cleaned. Make the county
farm bureau pay you good profit
on small Observation-Disclosures OF
farmers are doing it."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
List Of Field Grains for
Certification Is Planned

Lincoln-In the list of field grains
issued by the Nebraska Growers
association IS eligible for certihcation
are Kanred wheat, Nebraska No. s
and No. 90 wheat. Nebraska No. q
oats. Burt oats, Minnesota No. l84
barley, Rosen rye and Ak-Sar-Ben
soybeans, says an announcement by
the agricultural college.
"All Of these crops have been
found to be especially adapted to Ne
braska," says the announcement, and
to yield more than the common vari-
cites grown over the state. Fields
of these grains that can pass the re-
quirements are certified for seed
purposes.
while the rules for certification
are more strict than in previous years,
this will restrict certihcation to care
full growers and result in production
Of a higher quality Of seed"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
Farm Bureau Notes

Red Cioud-The first years work In
bovine tuberculosis conducted in this
county by DIR. Lefty has resulted In the
testins Of SS herds. OF. s.si head. In
has been approximately 81 per head and
the Indemnity loss has been approximately
$1,000. or q total Of $4,000. but the re-
ward has been the knowledge that 6t6
homes are using pure milk.
win Organise Clubs.
waIthIii-C. w. Jones Of the college Of
agriculture will be In Thurston county on
ton Of boys and girls clubs Special at
tentlon will be given to pig club work.
Increase Acreage.
Hebron-Due to the increased produce
ton OF kanred wheat In Thsyer county
last year. . largely increased acreage OF
Kanred was sown last fall. A largely
Increased acreage OF Kherson No. - oats
will also be sown this year.
Test Alfalfs.
Falls City-A. T. Anthony In Lexington
precinct has sown seven different varieties
Of alfalfa seed on his farm for expert
mental purposes. which will be watched
with interest by all farmers In the county
for the next two or three years. Grimm 9
Turkestan and Dakota No. s are among
tho varieties sown. =,
Horses Dipped.
walthiil-Ths treatment OF horses In
Thurston county for the eradication OF
scakbies, which was prevalent last year.
will be resumed BY the United States bu-
reau Of animal industry in cooperation
with the Indian agency. 1t 10 hoped that
by starting dipping animals early that
another epidemic suoh ~ was experienced
last year will be averted.l
Urge More Vegetables.
wahoo-The Saunders county. farm bu-
reau IL urging farmers to plant more
vegetables for their own table use this
year. particularly . greater variety. ITS
4 good way to eliminate medical and doc
tor bills" 10 the advice given. Every per-
son should have some vegetable food al
least twice each day, according to County
Agent w. F. Roberts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
The Farmer S Wife
MARY ANN GRAY.

The value III ssTKiRg vegetables
freely during the spring months ean-
not he alefssllmatsd Although
they eoalsiR q large psT cent OF wa
Ter lhsy aFe rich 10 ash and mlnsfa>
matter, and loF this reason they are
vital paIl Of the average persons
diet Iron Is particularly needed Tor
The blood during this time OF the
year aud the iron contained ~ Negel-
ables and fruits Is more easily d.
geslsd than the iron from meal
Among the vegetables and fruits
especially rich Ia iron content are
Spinach. lettuce, dandelion greens.
string beans, cabbage, strawberries,
Fadishes. tomatoes. squash, eaFrois,
peas, onions and TaiFns,
An old French ptogerh avs SPIN
aeh il the broom III the stomach.
Spinach mas be prepared Ia the iol-
lowing ways Tender leaves as salad;
plain with butter, With old and vine
gaF. after cooking, chop. rub through
sieve. rehsai, add little cream or
white sauce. mold into cups. garnish
with egg rubbed through slfainef,
serve with salad dressing or with but
ter; cream oi spinach soup. COM
bined with other materials as soft
cheese for salads: ereamed on toast;
combined with eggs, IN scrambled
eggs or ouiele,,
To make a spinach LOAF, make u
thick white sauce OF ; c. milk. I l.
butter. and I. salt. Mix with 4 c.
boiled rice. chopped spinach aud |
red pepper. Form into loaf and
bake from 20 TO 80 minutes Abou,
2 c. OF the white sauce should be
used.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08

Platte experiment suhsialloh, ranked
hTst and second IN the senior class
ot 5yesr,olds, The productions we're
i.zie aud 1902 pounds,
borstein Pontiac 1Iesmelle, Mood
Lawn. led the junior i-yeaI,olds class
with a production OF ana pounds,
la the senior s-ysat-olds class, SlaFks
Brothers, Red Cloud. led With col,
aniha Homestead, producing i9so
pounds, The junior a.yssr-olds class
was topped By X. Z, X, Anna Senior,
Weodlasn. producing asa pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
.Culs

'rll rust ten thousand acres"
Said the barbsrry with . shout.
But Uncle Sam sent out some men
Who dug the old bush out.
Isn't the farmers life a snap? In
blowing one acre he walks about
eight miles.
Weather conditions this spring
have caused heavy losses Of small
pigs. It is still too early to estimate
the effect this will have on the sup
ply.
The farm account book furnishes
a basis for studying the farm BUSH
ness to increase profits.
Assuming that anything which re-
turns less than it costs IS a luxury,
few farmers are rich enough to az
ford the luxury Of keeping scrub
stock.
A gallon Of milk weighs about
eight pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
Merrick County Potato
Growers Plant 500 Acres

Central City-The Merrick County
Potato Growers association is now
operating strongly. 1t is estimated
that more than 500 acres have been
planted in potatoes in this county
this year. A number Of farmers have
installed centrifugal wells to insure
their crop. Officers Of the organiza-
ton are confident of a great future
for the industry in this county, the
movement having gained such enor-
nous popularity in so short space
Of time. Ten carloads of seed have
been planted.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
Lincoln Cow Is
March Leader
in Dairy Tests
All Animals on Months Honor
Roll Are Holsteins-32
Cows Were Included
in List.

Lineoln-Queen Lyons ililda, a
lIolslein. the property OF Woodlswn
dairy. Lincoln. was the March leader
Of mature and all COWS competing IN
the dairy COW tests conducted BY the
University OF Nebraska agricultural
college. her production being Obs
pounds OF buileriat in two days. the
dairy husbandry department an.
nouneed, Fonda Belle Hengeryeld.
owned by Don Van Arsdale Of Bea.
triee. was close second. with OILS
pounds. Queen Lyons closed her
third month OF test. while Fonda
Belle concluded her fourth month.
Thirty-two cows were on the
March list, all OF which finished their
second months test. aud some COM
pleied as high as eight months, The
college carries monthly roll OF
honor. based on a minimum two.day
production. Specified requirements
must he met 10 place in any Of the
six different classes. which include
mature and senior. 4.year-olds, down
to junior 2-year-olds and under. All
OF the animals on the March honor
roll were Holsteins.
La Nerna Lincoln. an agricultural
college entry, produced s.740 pounds
OF butterfat in the mature and senior
class. Entries Of other concerns in
this division ranked as follows: Fifth,
sixth and seventh. Woodlawn dairy:
eighth. Union college. College View;
ninth, agricultural college; tenth.
school OF agriculture. Curtis, and
Woodlawn. twelfth.
Varsity Derby Celia and Varsity
Gerber Aster, agricultural college
entries. took honors in the junior A.
year-olds class. respectively with
1850 and 4.223 pounds. Fay Hunt
ress, owned by F, NJ. Blakcslee Of
Wahoo. and an animal of the North
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Big Eaters Get
Kidney Troubles

Don't neglect backaehe. sore Joints. stiN-
ness. puffy eyes. interrupted sleep. or
other signs Of weak kidneys or bladder.
Correc, the trouble while II Is a troubic
with DR.. csrey's PRESCRIPTION No.
III. Standard for over two generations.
Avoid dangers Of serious complications
relief or money back. For sale by the 9
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Stores. AMI
reliable druggists everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-08
Shorthorn Consignment
Sale Held at Columbus

Columbus - Twcniy-seven Short
horn bulls entered by Nebraska
breeders in the consignment sale con-
Quoted under the management OF II
c. McKelvie Of Lincoln, a, the Co.
lumbus stock sales pavilion sold at
an average OF SOS. The better quail
i,y went at prices ranging over 5000.