davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
r i 4 II X 4 i y 4 + X !
GOLDEN GATE BREEZES
+ x X X X i x * x x y i

There have been lots Of fish caught
along the Minnesota river the past
week.
Robert Kuelbs is helping Louis
Strate with work at the present time.
He says he likes it in this neighbor-
hood, especially when the High School
girls come home from town.
John Merkel almost lost two of his
fingers while operating a saw-nill. He
is at hospital at New Ulm for treat
ment.' @
Minnie Schmidt who has been sick
with pneumonia for some time is re-
ported worse again.
Ed. Kuelbs, who is helping at August
Wagner's at a saw-rnill nowadays, SAYS
it is quite a ways between Wagner's
saw-mill and the Golden Gate mill
dam, especially Sunday evenings OF
early Monday morning.
Frank Strong, the old standby OF
Golden Gate, says that the Luce line
is coming thru pretty soon, because
the millionaires are making all kinds
OF money now while the common
people are asleep.
| About a hundred neighbors and
friends Of Louis Strate surprised him
Sunday evening in honor Of his birth.
day. 500 was played at twelve tables
and at midnight lunch was served
After that there was music and then
the presents were opened. Some Of
them were useful and Others were
given as good jokes, "a foot and a
tail Of a rabbit being thrown in fol
good luck. Mr.. Strate says that he
would not mind if his birthday came
four times a year if he had such q
good time always.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

Laqueur, her husband, also all other
persons unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, interest, OF lien in the
B real estate described in the COM
plant herein, Defendants.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced in this Court
by the above named plaintiff against
the above named defendants. That
the object Of said action is to have
said plaintiff adjudged the owner in
fee simple and entitled to the possess
sion Of the real property, in the COM
plant and hereinafter described, and
to further adjudge that the defendants
above named, and also all other per-
sons CT parties unknown have no right,
title, estate, interest or lien in or to
said real property or any part thereof.
That the real property affected by
said action is situated in the County
of Brown and State Of Minnesota, and
described as follows to witt
Lots Numbers Eight (8), Nine i9),
Ten (10), Eleven nD, Twelve 12),
Thirteen (13) and Fourteen (14) in
Block Number Eighty 800 North of
Center Street in the City Of New Ulm,
according to the plat Of said City on
file in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds in and for said County and
State.
Dated February %, 1922.
6 PFAENDER & ERICKSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
New Ulm, Minnesota.
Adv. Gil.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

The Junior Class of the New Ulm
High School have their Annual en-
tertainment in the Auditorium last
Thursday evening. Usually the Ju-
niors plan to raise funds by means of
the annual entertainment to be used
in giving their annual Junior-Senior
banquet but plans for this later event
are somewhat indefinite just now and
the Junior class used most of their
funds to provide the talent that en-
tertained the audience. The auditori-
um was we'll filled with friends of the
young people all of whom enjoyed see
ing them in their various parts.
The first number on the evening s
program was several selections rem
dered by the New Ulm High School
orchestra, which were all we'll received
by the audience.
The next number was one-act
play entitled, "The Kettle Sings.
Those taking part all played their
parts to perfection. The "Motor
Maid'' played by Frances Arndt was
especially we'll done for such role.
She was one of the newest inventions
for housekeepers as she ran by cleo
tricity. Lucy Potts., played by
Amy Mather, was an old fashioned
BRIDE having been reared for the dress
reform movement, and cared more to
make the home cheerful and pleasant
than for society and clubs. One of her
wedding presents was that Of "a Singing
Kettle, which her mother. Mrs. Mary
Black, played by Caroline Guggisberg
gave her. 1t was sort of an ideal
kettle and from it she was to get hel
inspiration to do what is right. Hel
many friends visit her and try to gel
her to join the various clubs and so.
cieties but Lucy declines. While these
friends are there the kettle begins te
sing every once in a while. The Ia.
dies think it queer that Lucy should
have such a kettle and think she i.
insane and call for an expert. JUS
then Lucy's husband arrives, and he
mother explains everything to him
The final end is that they are conten
to live as they have and keep th'
kettle as their guide. The cast:
The Kettle
The Motor Maid (she> runs by
electricity .,.... Frances Arnd
Lucy Potts CA bride) -. Amy Mathe
John Potts Cher husband) Roy Pfeiffe
Mrs Smythkin .... Elvera Kretsc
Mrs. Bysom ;. -. Lorna Schleude
Miss Felicia Schoolcraft Minnie GeWer
Mrs Martha Meanwell ElizabethHint
Mrs. Foster Ade -. j.. Viola Corde
Mrs. Raphael Keats -. Mildred Eppl
Mrs. Mary Black Gucy's Mother
.... Caroline Guggisber
Newspaper Reporter Clarence Rollo1
Delivery Boys .......
Leander Schlumpberger
Roy Gebhard
The Cantata put on. next by tn
High School Glee Club was given b.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
EssIG AND VICINITY.

i i 4 X \ 4 + i + 4 4 *** u
Several of our younger set attended
the masquerade at the New Ulm Ar
mory last Tuesday night, which closed
the dancing season until Easter.
Miss Sylvia Geske spent several days
in New Ulm last week.
A very contagious but harmless dis
ease has spread among the masculine
population around here lately They
all seem to. get it regardless Of age.
It's the fishing-fever! It lasts as long
as fish are in sight. .
Herman Schroeder transacted busi-
ness in New Ulm one day last week.
Miss Esther Spelbrink started Mon
day this week doing her practice teach
ing in district No. so and will con-
tinue for two weeks.
Louis Spelbrink left Monday for
the Twin Cities where he has bust
ness to attend to for few days.
From there he will go to Miltona to
visit with his son, 3. p. Spelbrink and
family.
Frank Permantgen has returned to
his home newar New Ellington, S.
D. after several weeks stay with his
uncle, Nicolas Permantgen, here.
G. A. Solberg as chairman Of the
local Red Cross unit, was notified to
Investigate conditions Of certain
family, living on John Fritsche's farm,
known as the old Pingel place. He
found them in asorry plight and calling
a special meeting Of the officers Of this
Red Cross unit they decided to buy
some food and clothes, which was
done. Clothes were also donated from
different families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Frank and
daughters visited with the Vim. Geske
family, Sunday.
Mrs. And. Wagner and children
were over Sunday guests at the John
Gareis home.
Misses Alma and Mayme Mecklen-
burg and Hertha Albrecht went to
New Ulm Sunday afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of Brown, IS.
In District Court,
Ninth Judicial Districtl
Mike Merkle, Plaintiff,
Joseph Hanggi; Ernst Dietrich and
Albert Blatz, individually, and as
Trustees of the German Land Asso-
citation Of Minnesota; Adam Dig,
Catherine dig, Katz Eberling and
Edw. Eberling, her husband, VIM.
Kaulfusch, husband Of Eva Dig,
Deceased, Jacob Leonz Mueller;
Albert Tafel, Louis Strobel and
Louis Hoffman,, individually, and
as Trustees Of the German Land
Association of Minnesota; Bertha
Fischer, Theodor Moench, Felix
Scheling, Anton Schrock, Konstan-
tin Scholler, Mrs. Gertrude Koch,
a widow, former widow Of Kon-
stantin Scholler, A. ]. Scholler,
Ferdinand Scholler and Hilda Schol-
Ter, his wife, Louise Laqueur and
George Laqueur, her husband, also
all other persons unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, interest, or
lien in the real estate described in
the complaint herein, Defendants.
SUMMONS.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA,
TO THE ABOVE NAMED De-
PENDANTS:
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which is filed in the
office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court Of the Ninth Judicial District
in and for the County Of Brown and
State Of Minnesota, and to serve a
copy Of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers, at their
office, in the City Of New Ulm in
said County, within twenty (2O)
days after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day Of such
service, and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief de.
manded in the complaint.
Dated February %, 1922.
PFAENDER & ERICKSON
Attorneys for Plaintiff
New Ulm, Minnesota
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

"Let Ford do it," seems to be the
sentiment Of the public as to Muscle
Shoals. When it comes to that sort Of
thing the people have more faith in
Henry Ford than they have in the
government or in any other man liv-
ing.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
Many Stirring Situations in Ince
Picture.

"I am Judas s-for / have betrayed
those who loved me best.'
This agonized confession is made
to his Puritan congregation BY the
newly ordained minister, ready to de-
part as a missionary to far-of lands.
The scene is one of the many en-
thralling situations in HAL the Wo-
man., Thomas H. Ince's unrivaled dra-
matte achievement coming to the Tur-
ner Theatre next Sunday afternoon and
evening.
The story is an overpowering reflex
OF American life by G. Gardner Sui
livan, foremost motion picture drama
tist. It represents a veritable human
epic, and is, as such, interpreted by
one Of the most complete and brilliant
casts ever assembled.
The scenes, constituting tense sue
cession Of emotional situations, shift
from the harsh and rugged New Eng
land hills to the rush and turmoil Of
the worlds greatest metropolis; from
the peace and plenty Of the country
to the misery and the want Of tene-
ment life. interviewer in the theme is
| a beautiful Christmas story Of "peace
on earth and good will to men, in
a picturesque yet realistic setting.
| This great play recalls Charles
Dickens in his most exalted, tenderest
and most human moods!
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS II
APPEAR BEFORE PUBLIC

Give Their Annual Spring Time
Program To Raise Funds For
The Big Social Event of the
School Year, The Junior-Senior
Banquet.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

Some automobiles have too much
horse power and some drivers have
too little horse sense.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Brown, IS
In District Court,
Ninth Judicial District.
Mike Merkle, Plaintiff.
Joseph Hanggi; Ernst Dietrich and
Albert Blatz, individually, and as
Trustees Of the German Land As
IL sociation Of Minnesota; Adam Dig,
Catherine dig, Katz Eberling and
Edw. Eberling, her husband, Wm;
Kaulfusch, husband of Eva Dig,
Deceased, Jacob Leonz Mueller;
Albert Tafel, Louis Strobel and
Louis Hoffman,, individually, and
as Trustees Of the German Land
Association Of Minnesota; Bertha
Fischer, Theodor Moench, Felix
Schellng, Anton Schrock, Konstan-
tin Scholler, Mrs Gertrude Koch,
q widow, former widow Of Konstan-
tin Scholler, a. j. scholler, Ferdi-
nand Scholler and Hilda scholler,
his wife, Louise Laqueur and George
81 M n &
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
To Start Play or
Golf Champ tile
of Chain O'Lakes
Qualification Rounds of An
nual Championship Event
to Start or Saturday.

The qualification rourd for the
annual championship of Chain o.
Lakes is scheduled for Saturday ard
viii include an playing members or
the club There viii bee rs players
20 qualify i'm each class the first 16
TO- DE the championship fight. the
second is class A. etc This viii be
rs holes of medal Play without
handicaps After the quaIfyin-
round the players I'm each flight viii
be paired and one round per week
90 match play viii be played. Prizes
vIl DE awarded to- the winners in
each flight
The doctors. dentists and other
professional men who did not play
their qualifying round Wednesday
and cannot play Saturday may quail
~ any time Sunday.
one or the most attractive inn
nrovements at the club this wear Is
the new tee plates donated by y. H.
Fulton of the Fulton-Eiarwo Brass
foundry. These plates are alumni
mum arrows. giving the number OF
The hole and the yardage and they
also serve 90 give the direction TO
the green. They are a decided JIM
provemant over the old style plates
and should become very poruiar
with golf clubs throughout the coun-
ny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
HAS GOOD CHANCE TO
FINISH WITH CROWN,
CHAMP Is DEFEATED
Local Golfer Shoots Strong
Game Simpsons Elm
nation Surprise.

FRENCH LICK. Ind. Aug IT,
tSpecialJ Dan Sanders Of South
Send fairly smothered Burr Sweezy
90 Lafayette in the third round iu
The state amateur championship at
French Lick Thursday winning by
the wide margin Of up and 4 90
play.
sweezy took the LEAD on the hard
hitting sanders al the ninth, belus
up. but Dan frightened and when
they adjourned at noon for luncheon
The South Bend star was up.
Sweezy is an old experienced player
and knows all the tricks Of the game
bat Sanders played golf and brought
home the bacon.
Wth simpson Sparks Taylor.
Ledbetter and Reseuer bumped of
sanders has royal chance for the
state title. lie viii battle with Zim-
meg Friday and he has good chance
% down the indianapolis crack who
took the mighty Simpson over yes
terday by = up.
Paul Schader Of Indianapolis ie
playing the greatest golf OF his
career in the presnt tourney, defeat
ing Taylor. Powell and Reseuer BOO
order and is regarded as a li1ly
candidate for the finals. Shaner viii
meet the youthful Byrues Friday in
tho SO hole sem Finals and a great
battle ~ anticipated.
Besides Dan Sanders of South
Bend. Ainsworth Byrncs of Lafayette
Eddie thinner of indianapolis and
Paul Shaffer also Of indianapolis
went into the semi-fnals as "a result
OF their victories Thursday.
Some brilliant eolf was played
Thursday and some hard matches
were contested Byrnes Young Pur-
due university student had an easy
time with Easter OF LOgansport
beating him with par golf n up and
fa TO play ln what was intendede as
36 hole match. Shaffer of River
side Indianapolis. overpowered 8os-
cner OF Kokowo. former state cham
pion bv playing a better brand of
goIf At the eighteenth hole. Res
eneer was one mp but that advantage
was won back They went even unti
the seventeenth when Rcsener crack
and took six TO Skaters four. Shat
Ter finished one mp.
IRE Simpson -Zimmer match was
close one too. Zimme- being one
down at is holes. The contest was
even until the 17th when long
drive carried Simpson into "a trap
from which ne played ont badly
thinner won the 1th and 18Th
through some bad PLAYS hy simpson
rae+ ,-oar-e cnqu7nfOn thinner won
two un.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
MORSE
TEAM HERE AGAIN
TO PLAY SINGERS
Losers in / to O Ten Inning
Battle Return for
Another Engagement.

The battle Of the year is expected
Sunday afternoon when the Fair
banks Morse baseball keam returns
to South Bend TO again tackle the
Singer club at singer park. The
Fairies are the aggregation of
tossers that were downed. three
weeks ago by the Singers in great
90 10 inning game.
This game was of major league
c1liber an the way and the Fair
banks Morse club is the best looking
outfit that has appeared here against
the locals who have knocked off
practically every opposing team that
has been scheduled.
In the Fairbanks-M Morse lineup are
such experienced ball players as
DunllIe. Bell Louey. Rodger Kiley.
N0tre Dame football star; French.
Loibrook and Hanson. The Singer
club has been going AT a great stride
and. while not hitting the ball hard.
they have managed TO get enough
for Henning 20 win with every sun
day.
The stellar box work of pete"
Uennug has been one Of the great
est factors I'm the teams success.
fleming has moved down the op-
posing hitters Sunday after Sunday
and has made them all look alike.
Heuuinss hitting has also account
ed for large number of the To-
calls victory as he has been deadly
i'm the pinches throughout the sea-
son.
Last Sunday ne drove I'm the win
ming run i'm the 10th inning and two
weeks previous ne did the same. Last
sunday the big fellow did not have
his usual stuff in the box. but in the
bad innings spectacular fielding by
the team i'm the field pulled him out.
The Fairbanks-Morse team has
been waiting an opportunity to get
back 40 the Singer club. according
20 reports and viii shoot their
most likely moundsman against the
locals Sunday Henning Will be on
the hul for Singers and unless both
hurIers are off the game will be one
OF the prettiest duels OF the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
Reaches State Golf Championship
Sarazen Defeats Cruikshank In
Sen1i-FinalS OF Pro tournament
Shoots Brilliant Duplicates Low Medal Score in Fore
Round with 69-to Meet Emmett French of
Youngstown in Final 80 Holes Today.

OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB,
pittsburg. Aug. 11.-By A. P.)-Twa
cups OF glittering silver. one en-
o.ematIc of The national open golf
championship ana the other repre-
sentative of the national profession
ai tltIe-WIH rest side by side. on the
trophy shelf OF Eugene Sarazen pro-
ViQcd ue u.s. successful tn the final
round OF SO holes which he must
play here Friday with Emmett
French of Youngstown. o., 10 add
the professional crown 10 his Skokie
triumph
The youthful instructor at the
Highland country club, OF Pittsburg
flashed his smile of victory at the
colOrful gallery almost surrounding
the sixteenth green. late Thursday.
az hundreds Of men and women and
girls-out there roofing for their
Gene"-paid him a tribuDe Of rock
citing applause an instant after he
had won his semi-fnal match from
the eyer-dangerous Bobble Cruik-
shank Of Westheld y. j., three up
and two.
A half hour before Gene won his
match. French had taken an unin-
teresting contest from John Golden
of Tuxedo. n. r.. by the one sided
score of eight and seven.
Sarazen's victory was well earned.
I'm the forenoon round he not only
duplicated the low medal score Of
the tournament-69 that was made
by French. but ne shot the first
nine holes in 80. equalllng the course
record. He outplayed the fighting
star from New Jersey but he had TO
shoot real golf Cruikshank. the
only contestant TO outplay Gene on
the last nine holes of the course, had
a Il i'm the morning and that was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
three strokes better than par.

three strokes better than par
Gene toQI a par 81 for the first
nine n the afternoon while Boobies
effort totalled forty. On the tenth
Cruikshank's ball bounded into "A
wagon. Oficials ruled the cart was
casual obstruction and the ball
was dropped into the tall grass
a technical mistake made II ne
cessary for Sarazen 10 play the 18th
hole. Shooting for the fifteenth.
Gene drove into a dry hazard. He
was four up and a halved hole meant
the match. His first attns 30 TO dig
the ball out failed and Cruikshank
pitched his third close 20 the pin.
Gene grounded his club in the haz-
ard and then slashed at the ball
The pellet popped to the edge of the
green and rolled a few feet toward
the cup Sarazen holed the long
putt and the gallery. thinking the
match over, began 10 applaud Of
fcials ruled that Gene had commit
ted a fault and the hole went 70
Cruikshank
The last hole was carefully played
by the open champion and when
Genes third approached the pin.
Bobby bowed TO the inevitable
Golden's erratic playing made the
match a walkaway for French. The
Tuxedo veteran putted poorly and
hooked his iron shots with distress
ing regularity. His morning card
totalled so. with fourty one for the
first nine while French also failed TO
shoot the first eighteen in par lie
went out in SO but took 40 on the
way home. Golden improved some
what I'm the afternoon but so did
French and the match ended on the
29th green. The Youngstown man
had 60 going out. Golden took SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
ATHLETICS COP THIRD
FROM SPEAKERS MEN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. IL
Philadelphia won its third straight
game from Cleveland Thursday TO
1. Walker made his 2Sth home run
OF the season i'm the sixth with two
on bases. Uhle and Bagby were
hit hard by the locals, 16 safeties
being made off the pair. Hasty held
the visitors to six hits and made
three himself. Score:
Cleveland 1000 600 100 2
Philadelphia no OO3 12x-S Is 0
Uhle Bsgby and O'Neil; Hasty
and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
Douglas Blan1eS
M'GraU for Fall
I'm as Innocent as a Child. "
Banned Pitcher of
Giants Walls.
BY LEO y. CURRAN.
q. II. stan Correspondent

PITTsBURG. Pa. Aug. IL
"Shuffln' " Phil Douglas, famous
pitcher lays the blame for his per
manent disbarment from organized
baseball az the door OF John J. Nc
Graw. fiery manager of the Giants.
Il never threw a game in my life, q"
Douglas told the United Press cor
respondent in an interview. And
McGraw knows me well enough TO
know that 1 never would do such a
thing"
Douglas was found IN his room IN
the Schenley hotel here. waiting for
some onS 10 loan him enough
jack" 10 leave the city.
What makes me so mad" said
Douglas. weeping. lis that Mac won't
how I'm going 10 get out of here un-
less I get come money and I'm
ashamed 20 wire my wife"
Asked concerning the letter which
league officials declare he wrote 20
a member OF another club. offering
TO desert the Giants Douglas said:
Let's forget IT, All want 10 do
Is 10 get out OF here
He alleged that McGraw had Il
In for him"
"I knew all along he was going 10
throw me out ne said Here I am
without a cent with everybody spot
ting me as a traitor and deserter
and all that sort or bunk. I'm as
innocent as a child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
Second Game.
Australian Star Is Winner
In Net Match tUith Spdniard

GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB,
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 17.-(By U.
P.)-Australia took the lead in the
Anal preliminary Davis Cup tourney
here today when Gerald Patterson
defeated Count de Conan OF Spain.
6-3 Sc and 81 an the first match.
Patterson. captain OF the Aus
Spaniard and played a lot harder
brand OF tennis. Count de Gomar's
returns were generally easy for the
Australian, while his smashes frc-
ouently were too fast for de Gomar
10 handle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
Douglas Wife
Frustrated By
Husbands Fall
Must Have Been on a Spree
to Get In Such a Fix"
is Comment.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-(By I. N.
Sophisticated by the shock Of her
husbands downfall. Mrs. Douglas.
wife of shutting Phil" Douglas.
the pitcher suspended from organ
lied baseball. was confined to her
bed in her home here today.
Phil certainly must have been
on a spree to have gotten himself
into such a terrible fix" she said
Il cannot understand it al ALL When
the White Sox scandal broke three
years ago he was the most bitter
in denouncing the players.
"Why only last Monday Phil and
I. Davey Robertson ana his wife
and Jesse Burkett and Mrs Burkett
went for a motor ride and when We
returned We all had luncheon at our
apartment. The principal topic Of
conversation was the trip OF the
Giants to Pittsburg The boys all
talked enthusiastically, none more
so than Phi, about how they expect
ed to clean up on the westward
swing.
Il am trying 20 wait patiently IN
I'll my husband gets home, for 1
cannot but believe ne wiz have some
explanation Of this awful situation.
II believe Chere is something in
PhTPs statement that he has a letter
which will help him in his appeal
from Judge lands decision. The let
ter, understood, shows that Phil
was approached first in this matter
and did not make the advances HIM
self"
The Douglas home is a comfort
able suite furnished in pleasing
taste The couple have two chill
dren, May Louise. Il, and Eunice
Lee. 10.