davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
Miss Hilda Blauert spent one day
last week visiting in the Twin Cities
in the interest Of the Bee Hive.

No WS0h V4olG1HS III CLe lWln ClCleS
IN the interest Of the Bee Hive.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aufderheide
are the proud parents of an eleven
pound baby boy, born Saturday morn
ing at the Union Hospital. This is
the second child il the family.
Miss Frances Krook is home to
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. 3. Krook after an extended alb
sence from New Ulm. Miss Krook
toured Illinois and part Of Indiana
during the summer months as mem
Der Of the Mutual Morgan Chautauqua
| I Bureau. Miss Krook says she had a
very pleasant and enjoyable trip but
IS very happy to be back in New Tin.
Sergeant E. H. Hahselbruck of the
~. S. Marines arrived from San Diego,
CAL, where he has been spending the
past three months to visit with his
Iarents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hahsel-
bruck in this city. Sgt. Hahselbruck
was honorably discharged rom the
service on Sept. 6, after six years
in the U. S. Navy and Marines. Be
10 e going to San Diego, he spent
about year in service at Guam.
Sgt. Hahselbruck is undecided as to
what he will do and will visit with his
parents here and with relatives at st.
Paul for several weeks.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

FOR RENT-Apartment at the Park
view, 5 rooms, closets and bath.
Steam heat. Gas stove, laundry
tubs and kitchen cabinet furnished.
Nothing else in town quite so good
so cheap at the price. Inquire OF
Albert Steinhauser.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

DR.. West-Hazelton of Minneapolis will
be in New Ulm at the Dakota House
Monday, September 18, afternoon only.
Hours l until 6 p. m. Strained eyes
mean headaches, loss Of nerve energy
and general insuficiency. When glasses
have been properly fitted, the results are
sure to satisfy you. Adv. 81
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
ADMITTED BLOWS
YET NOT GUILTY
Continued from page 1.

II s Il
Continued from page L.
one man hits another it is an of.
fense.'
One man held his fist up to the re.
porter's nose and said: Nov I've
got the right. I can lick you and you
can't do d. thing &
One business man who had not
heard Of the result, when told said
He admitted he hit him? And the
jury said, not guilty? Well, that $
all right, fine business z
Those things don't need to be-
said another business man. "a man
should have better control than to beat
up somebody
It's rotten was the terse COM
ment Of one bushes man. Two Others
used the word rotten in their COM
ments.
One professional man said: IF you
live here fifty years and You and /
can't settle things between US by
arguing it out, we'll never use this, =
showing his fist. "a city attorney
hitting city justice doesn't get any
where. If you lick me and I go out
and get three men with me and come
back and lick you, and you go out
and get six men and ccme back and
lick us, and we go out and get IL
men and come hack and lick you, We
haven't settled anything"
Rotten. Everything seems to be
getting rotten these days. is the way
one business man put it, rather cynical
ly.
TITS all wrong" said another. 1T
just shows what you cen put over if
you know how to do it,
II can't see how the jury arrived at
their verdict said yet another. "Any
man can slap a judge here now. The
moral effect Of quick justice in small
town would be good. I don't want
to be quoted, but it's bad business,
this isl
A few expressed the opinion that
the case should reyer have been
brought. They felt that Hogen car
ried it too far and should have &C.
cepted Ffaender's apology.
Jury, 8 to on First Ballot.
It is rumored that the jury stood s
for acquittsl to for conviction on the
first ballot. After two hours and q
half Of trying to find the easiest way
out, they voted acquittal. The jury
discussed the fact that Pfaende1
had offered to make a public apology
and the argument in the Jury room
that Hogen should have been willing
to accept the apology prevailed. The
jurors felt that disagreement would
have been the #most desirable but
didn't feel like sticking it out long
enough for thai, They felt convic-
tion would have been too severe and
finally agreed that an acquittal was
the easiest way out. Justice Hogen
and City Attorney Pfaender are popu-
lar with all the Jurors. They hated to
decide one way Or the other, naturally
Both men are very prominent citizens
of New Ulm and the feeling OF regret
that such a case sho.Ed have to be
decided was uppermost in the minds OF
the jurors. AS judges Of both law and
fact! they decided IS they did be.
cause they thought it would 90 the
least harm all around. The twelve
men acted upon their best judgmen'
under the circumstances. They tearet
a conviction would mean that th'
city attorney would carry out {
threat to have che justice arrested TO-
his language. They wanted the matter
to stop and that influenced their de-
cision.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
LlNDBERGH VISITS NEW ULM.

Former Congressman Chas. A. Lind
bergh, treasurer Of the ner-labor
campaign committee, was a New Ulm
visitor last Thursday. He called on a
few folks here, but his time was
limited that he didn't have an oppo-
tunity to see all those that he wishe
to meet. He will be back here at some
future date.
Mr.. Lindbergh has resigned as cour-
sci for the state committee Of the Non
partisan league. Chairman Ole Lang
haug of Douglas County has also re-
signed as has Hon. Henry Arens of
Scott County. Lindbergh and Lang
haug will devote all their time to work.
ing in the farmerllabor campaign for,
the election Of Magnus johnson and
the other farmer-labor candidates. Mr..
Arens is candidate for state senator
in his district and will devote his time
to local campaigning.
Mr.. Lindbergh explained his plan
for q federation Of the three big groups
in civic life, the farmers, the laborers
and useful business men. He is or
ganizing this federation to solidify the.
various groups who stand for the same:
things Under Lindbergh's plan, each.
group would function separately on.
all matters Of interest only to their
own group. Conference committees.
would thresh out any differences which
may come up between the three groups
and a joint board Of trustees will have
the general management Of the fedora
lion, these trustees to be selected with
equal representation from all three.
yroups. No one group will therefore
nave q majority Of the trustees.
The men seen in New Ulm were all
enthusiastic about Lindbergh's plan.
Organization work will be started soon.
Cure onions thoroughly before stor-
ng. They are best stored in shallow
bins or shelves, not over eight or ten
ncheS deep, SO as to have good cir |
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

For SALE Six room cottage, partly
modern, located in southern part of
the city. Owner wishes to leave
town. Telephone S13 or call 301
South Jefferson street. Adv. 37-38c
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

In living learn and in learning live. If
you don't know how, attend Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, MINI.
Send for catalog. Adv. 81
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

Do you know that $1.00 per day
pays for an outside room with hot and
cold water at the popular Baufort Hotel
Minneapolis. Adv. 1888
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-Eight room
residence, all modern conveniences,
. centrally located. Only few blocks
to any church or public school.
u Particulars at Review office.
Adv. 37tf.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

Your Kodak films are. appreciated At
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart.
mont. Finishing is done by elec.
trio printing. 20, If adv
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

FOR RENT-Five rooms, electric
light, city water, gas and heat. In
quire 100 South Franklin street.
Adv. 37p.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

FOR SALE-A full-blood Perchereon
stallion, s years, old. Inquire OF
Mike Friewerth, Lafayette, MINI.
Adv. 35ctf.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

FOR SALE-22 h. p. Advance steam
engine, and Case threshing tank,
Deering roll shredder, one con-
crete mixer. H. A. Hillesheim.
Telephone 944 or inquire at AIT
North State street. Adv. 1888
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

FOR RENT-80 acre poultry farm,
one mile from city limit Inquire
Otto Wiedenmann, New Ulm.
Telephone 824. Adv. 1880.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
OBITUARY
EMIL SPRINGER.

Christ Sprenger left for Toledo,
Ohio, last week to, attend the funeral
Of his son, Emil Sprenger, who died
last Tuesday morning at his home.
The parents received the sad news on
Tuesday afternoon. The cause Of his
demise was not stated in the message,
altho he had been ailing with nervous
trouble for about a year. His condi-
tion was not considered serious, and a
letter written to his parents q week
prior to his demise contained nothing
about his condition then.
The deceased was born in New Ul1m
on January 20, 1884, and he was but
thirty-eight years old when he passed
away. He attended the local schools
and worked for a few years in Henry
Goodies photograph studio. He took
up linotype work in the Journal Office
and upon completing his work, was
employed as operator in Bismarck
N. D. and in Butte and Helena, Mont.
until seven years ago when he went tc
Toledo where he has resided since
He was married at Toledo in Septem-
Der, 1917, to Miss Eva Tierney, who
survives him with one son, William.
Besides his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Christ Sprenger of this city,. the de
ceased is survived by the following
brothers and one sister: Ed. Sprenger
Alphonse sprenger, Toledo, Ohio, and
Miss Crescentia Sprenger, at home.
Funeral services were held on Friday
morning at $3.50 o'clock at the St
Agnes Catholic church in West Toledo
where intelment was made. Tie de.
ceased was member of the St. Joseph
Society Of New U]m.
THOMAS POWELL.
Thomas Powell, who has been ar
inmate of/the St. Alexander Home fol
the Aged since December 80, 1920
passed away at the Loretto Hospita
Thursday morning at 2:30 O'Clock
following an illness Of 10 days. Death
was due to kidney trouble.
The deceased was seventy-sever
years old and has no near relatives
The funeral was held on Saturday
morning at nine o'clock from the
hospital chapel and the remains were
laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath
South Minnesota street. Telephone
All modern except heat.
6S Adv. 33tfc
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Canoe in excellent con-
! dition with two new paddles. Cheap.
= Inquire telephone 527. Adv. S7c
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
WANTED

WANTED Thoroughly competent girl
for work in German family in Min
neapolis. Nice home. Telephone
1855 or 877 after five p. m. adv. 81
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Flat of three rooms with
modern conveniences. Building in
rear of Fritsche block. Inquire OF
DR.. L. A. Fritsche. Adv. 35- 36c
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

FOR SALE:-My new Modern resi-
dence, six rooms and bath, hot
water, heat, double garage, located
c c on corner Fifth South and Mime
sofa sts., New Ulm. Wesley e.
Miller, Bellingham, MINI.
Adv. $3.50.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
LOST

LOST-Grip or brief case between 623
S. Broadway and Kretseh Auto Co.
between 7 and 1850 Tuesday morn
ing, Sept. 5. Finder notify Review
office. Reward $500. Adv. 81
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

PURE ROSEN RYE. certified by the
Michigan Crop improvement As
sociation. Minnesota Seed Co.
New Ulm, MINI. Adv.36-39c.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT: !:
& room house, one and one-haH lots.
= Large barn. All improvements in
street. If sold would take small
cash payment, balance like rent.
- Telephone 1913. Adv. 51p
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

Cure onions thoroughly before stor-.
ing. They are best stored in shallow
bins or shelves, not over eight or ten
inches deep, SO as to have q good cir-
culation Of air about the bulbs,
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

AL. P. Oberg, former editor o the
Park Region Echo of Alexandria, and
Mr.. Johnson drove to New Ulm from
Minneapolis last Saturday. They re-
manned in our city till Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Oberg was here to inspect
the RerieaO with a view to taking
the editorship. S. A. Bowing, row
with the Minneapolis Tribune, spent
Sunday in New Ul1n on the same
mission as Mr.. Oberg. Both men are
considering the proposition. I. M.
Kalnes, who has edited the Review
since the latter part of June, leaves
today to go to Chicago where he will
take course in Journalism at the
university.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
KOSEK HIT BY
FALLING BRICK

Frank Kosek, with Rev. Fr. Los
leben, was watching the progress of
the work on the. new St. Mary's
Catholic church on South Minnesota
street last Thursday afternoon when a
brick fell off from the tip and falling
a distance Z: f about thirty feet hit Mr..
Kosek on the side ct the head. Mr..
Kosek was knocked unconscit us. He
was first taken to his home and after
a couple Of hours removed to the
Loretto Hospital. On Saturday noon,
he returned home from the hospital
and on Monday, he returned to his
work. Two teeth were knocked out
by the falling brick, but the wound on
the head is healing up nicely. Quick
action on the part of the neighbors aud
the prompt arrival of the doctor is
given credit for Mr.. Kosek's quick
convalescence.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13


ture and distribution, has resulted
in price quotations far below what
you'd expect on tires known to be
better built and more enduring.
Practically every important race
event for three years has been won
on Oldhelds. The Wichita Test Run
in which an entire set Of Oldheld
Cords covered 34,515 miles on rough
roads proves the mettle Of the Most
Trustworthy Tires Built in every
day driving.
The Master Driver and Tire
Builder has given the public a new
standard Of tire wear and tire cost
a true economy that every car owner
should know about.
Your OldheldS dealer has these
facts-talk to him.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

Subscribe FOR the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

I. M. Kalnes and family drove to
Starbuck, Minn.- last Saturday, re-
turning to New lin on Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-06
MOSIER WILL PLANT
APRICOT ORCHARDS

Here last week on the way home
from Portland, where he had been at
tending sessions of northwest fruit
men, DR.. C. A. Macrum. ex-commis-
sioner of horticulture for the Fourth
district and now president Of the Mo-
sier Fruitgrowers Association, says
that growers of his section are making
heavy paintings of pears and apricots
this season. Some plums and cherries
are being set, says DR.. Macrum.
"Our rev paintings of apples, says
DR.. Macrum. ''are largely limited to
resets. We are planting the other
species of fruit, in order to keep our
warehouse force employed. We will
effect the greatest economy by having
product available for shipment over as
great period of the year as possible.
The Dalles Gamers, too, have urged
that we specialize to greater extent
on apricots, which are grown to an ex-
cellent quality in the Mosier district.
We are planting the Clinton and Blen-
helm varieties, which will stand ship
ment in the fresh state and which are
also in keen demand for canning"
DIR. Macrum says that indications
point to good apple season, although
fruit spurs are less advanced now than
he has ever seen them at this season
of spring. Apple buds, he declares.
are as dormant as during the fall. He
states that the Mosier association is
up on the 1921 apple crop in
nice shape, and that final sales will
have been made and accountings turned
in by about April 5.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-06
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI MEET

Twelve alumni Of Pacific University
from Hood River and Wasco counties
were present Wednesday night of last
week at a dinner at the Mt Hood
hotel, when Mrs. B. G. Davidson was
appointed to head committee in Hood
River county, and Mrs. jeanette
Snipes, of The Dalles, Wasco county
committee, the members of which will
effect alumni bodies and wage cam
paigns to popularize the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 2. Kirkwood. B. F.
Alley, Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred
and H. E. Witham, the latter presi-
dent of the associated alumni bodies of
the state, were present from Portland.
1t had been anticipated that Rev. G.
w. Kennedy, retired Methodist min
lister, who rode circuits of Oregon and
Washington in pioneer times, would be
present, but illness prevented his at
tending the dinner. Mr.. Kennedy was
a schoolmate of the late Harvey w.
Scott.
Other Hood River alumni are DR..
and Mrs. V. r. Abraham, Gordon G.
Brown, Mrs. H. l.. Bullen, Harold
Hershner. Miss Mabel Hllstrom, Geo.
l. Slocom and DR.. and Mrs. j. f.
Watt. Mrs. Weatherred stated that
the almuni body to be organized will
hold meeting here in four weeks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-06
EMRY COMPANY Is
BUILDING NEW PLANT

The Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. is fin
ishing excavations for new concrete
resaw, planning mill and box factory
plant, which will have full basement
and two stories. The new plant will
enable the local manufacture of sashes,
doors, finishing and moulding material.
Box factory equipment will be in
stalled. in order to keep expert help
busy the year around. The concern,
established here March /, 1921, with
Nelson Emry, veteran lumberman as
manager, and with Van W. GLADDEN.,
great war veteran as his assistant, has
made rapid progress. Its yards and
Office building now cover full half
block. Mr.. GLADDEN. was overseas with
a numbering contingent, which made a
record operation in the Pyrenees in the
south of France.
The new concern made its additions
this season in order to care for the
heavy building demand. While no
large construction work has been out
lined here for the season, it is said
that the contraction Of numerous small
residences, both rural and city, home
additions, apple houses and ranch
structures will reach an amazing fig
ure. A large share of the surplus
from the past seasons apple deal. it is
declared, will go into new apple house
equipment or new ranch homes.
The lumber concern recently ac-
quired concrete brick and building
block manufacturing plant constructed
by Willis Bradley on lot just across
Cascade avenue. G. W. Flett, an ex-
perienced concrete man, who has just
arrived from New Mexico, has been
made superintendent of the new plant,
and operations are now under way in
the manufacture of building material.
The concern is now employing l6 men,
and an additional force of six will be
put on when the new milling plant is
The company has just completed a
q new rearrangement of its Offices,
making for the convenience of the cler-
cal force as we'll as for patrons. 1t is
declared by recent visitors to be one Of
The most conveniently arranged retail
lumber company offices in the north
up9f
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-06

Apple trees. when they grow old and
the bark cracks from winter freezes.
are curried and groomed by progress
sive growers as carefully as favorite
horse by it's owner. e. C. Cuddeford
has begun manufacture of small steel
instrument, it's end curved to reach in
under the bark layers and draw out
fungus spots and alternating insects.
This surgical instrument for apple
trees finds favor among growers.
When the old tree trunks are thor
oughly scraped, an application of Bor-
deaux mixture is applied to kill dis
ease and insects and prevent further
contamination.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-06
Sixth Masonic Dance Pleasant

The sixth of series of dancing par
ties was given last Thurday night at
the Columbia Gorge hotel by the Ma
sonic lodge. Sixty couples were pres
ent for the pleasant event. Out of
town guests at the party included :
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Moore, j.
Hayes, Mrs. Myron S. Smith and the
latter's daughter, Miss Hall, of Un-
derwood; Mr.. and Mrs. John Copper,
of Portland, and Miss Eugenia Page,
of the University Of Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-06
Home Beautiful Exposition

People from all over the state are
attending the Home Beautiful Exposi-
tion which is being held in Portland at
the Auditorium this week under the
auspices of the Portland Realty Board.
Fully l75,000 people are expected to
attend the Home Beautiful Exposition.
This is the second show of the kind
ever staged in Portland, and is the
great home show of the northwest. 1t
is exceedingly popular. not only with
home owners and prospective home
owners, but also with contractors,
builders, and architects throughout the
northwest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-06
Indigestion and Constipation

Prior to using Chamberlain's Tab
lets, suffered dreadfully from indi-
gestion. Nothing l ate agreed with
me and | lost flesh and ran down
in health. Chamberlain Tablets
strengthened my digestion and cured
me of constipation, writes Mrs.
George Stroup, Solvay, N. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-06
Pioneers to Meet at Asbury Church

Pioneer Sunday will be observed by
the Asbury Methodist church next Sun
day evening, when all pioneers of the
mid Columbia are invited to attend.
"reminiscences will be given by Mrs.
Alma Howe. Other pioneers are ex-
pected to tell early day experiences.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-06
Graham Again Candidate

James Harvey Graham, of Baker,
has filed as candidate for Democratic
nomination for congress from this dis
trict. This is not his first race, as
voters have noted his name on the
ballot for the past several elections.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-06

Ship your damaged radiators to The
Dalles Auto Radiator Works. We re-
core, rebuild and remodel all makes of
trucks, tractors and pleasure cars. Save
time and money. All our work guaran-
teed. +. l.. McKinnon, 208 Court Street,
The Dalles. Ore. f2tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-07
THE GIRL SCOUTS

Last night at the Business and
Woman's Club the Girl
Scouts became an organization in
Ocala with thirty-three members. The
following were elected officers of the
new organization: Nell Wallis, presi-
dent; Marian Meffert, secretary; Mary
Caroline Logan, treasurer, and Miss
Sara Dehon, captain. Monday night
of each week will be the regular meet
ing night, at O'Clock, at the B. and
P. W. C. rooms. The Girls Scouts and
their work are similar to the Boy
Scouts, who are so well known in
Ocala. Both of these are excellent
organizations and should be encour-
aged in every way.
Miss Margaret Taylor and Miss
Eastman have been active in this work
and it was through their efforts that
the Girl Scouts of Ocala came into
being and to them it is gratifying
that at the initial meeting there were
so many interested members.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-07
OXFORD

Oxford, March THE farmers of
this section are busily engaged in the
cultivation of their young plants,
planting seeds and gathering cab
bages. Unfortunately they are not re-
ceiving very fancy prices for their
cabbages but they expect to make up
for all their losses on their other truck
crops which will be coming off later.
Preparations are being made for the
coming of the Radcliffe Chautauqua,
which will be here on March IA, Is and
Is, and everyone expects a joyous
time on those three days.
The seventh, eighth and ninth
grades of the Oxford high school en-
joyed most delightful picnic dinner
on Lake Mona last Saturday.
Approximately seventy-fve Oxford
people attended the Chautauqua at
Fruitland Park Saturday night, and
they report most delightful pro-
gram, full of eduaction and amuse-
ment.
C. W. Fore, president of the we'll
known Fore Chemical Company, is
daily enlarging his business so as to
keep pace with the steadily increas-
ing number of sales of his new Fore
Tobacco Remedy.
Miss Sallie Ledbetter, who has been
attending the Kissimmee high school
is now at home with her parents.
Uncle Billy Jones, who unfortunate
ly and mysteriously lost his voice a
few days ago, is slowly regaining the
use of same and it is the sincere hope
of his host of friends that he will
soon be able to use it in the usual
manner.
| Miss Lou Willie Hendrix of Inver.
ness is now an employee of the Fon
Chemical Company.
Mr.. Ralph Griggs has recently pur.
chased an international speed wagon
which he expects to use in the trans
portation of his immense truck crop.