davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
new .ULM QUINT'
DEFEATS COME'REY
IN SPEEDY GAME
SchuelIer Makes 20 Of 22
Points For Local B
Cagers.

The New Ulm high school basket
ball team defeated the Comfrey quint
by a score Of % to 21 in the local gym
nasium Friday night. ScKuellsf, New
'Uln center, proved to be the star TOR
the New Ulm team making 20 Of the
% points. u
It was the first game for The high
school team and considering the fact
that Comfrey has been playing for six
weeks, having no football team to de-
lay early practice, the showing by the
New Ulm boys was remarkable. The
Comfrey basket cagers, lighter than
the local boys, proved themselves adept
at passing the shooting. .
First Half Ends With Tie.
The New Ulm team was slow in
getting started and did not catch it's
stride until the last half. The first
quarter ended with a score Of to i
in favor Of the Co1nfrey visitors. AZ
the end of the first half the count
stood to 9.
Throughout the second half it was
a neck to neck race which kept the
large crowd breathless with excitement.
Whenever New Ulm scored The en-
thusiastic high school students under
the leadership of Hildegard Helm,
cheer leader, would give vent to their
feelings with loud cheers. 4
Defense Battles.
The Comfrey cagers failed to peae-
trate the New Uorn teams defense at
critical times of the game and were
unable to maintain the large lead they
piled up in the opening minutes OF
blay. ,IsS.'. 4,
Cady, star center Of the Comfrey
team, and Bean, left forward were put
out of the game in the last halt by
Referee H. E. Hegstrom Of Gustavus
Adolphus college for personal fouls
Schueller Is Star. /.
Schueller for New Ulm was the main
star of the team and the life OF almost
every play. Time and again he made
his baskets against the best efforts Of
two or more Comfrey players. Keck--
eisen made one basket for New U1m.
Robert Hasslen Of Gustavus Adol-
phus college was umpire. The lineup
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
B TEAM IS HOST.

B. Volley ball team lost the tourna-
ment at Turner Hall and entertained
A. and c. teams at an oyster stew
Thursday evening. The race between
the B. and C. teams was so close that
an extra game had to be played the
first of the week to decide the victor.
Thirty team members partook. of the
stew which was served at Turner Hail.
Or. Kurt Bell acted as toastmaster.
: f.. ~ .5.,,
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS
DEEP WELL TURBINE PUMPING
E0YJVnnHrN 5s

Notice is hereby given, that sealed
bids will be received at the City Clerks
Office in the City Of New UIm, Brown
County, Minnesota, up to 5 o'clock
Z. M. on January 2, 1923, and will be
opened and considered by the City
Council Of said City at 1880 o'clock
2. M. on the said day; for furnishing
a ESQ G. p. M. Deep Well Turbine
Pump with $500 Volt 8 Phase 6
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
Team, Standing.

" ~ ~ A>Au8o 81 g 4 p ~
The champion space bowler prize in
the City League gees to Pat schuellef,
he never makes spare. Montgomery
was the big man on the Wichelski team
making a total Of 626. !.
The Eibners bewled their 3 games
with z errors in all. ss's.sssii
d. The S and B. drugs have. the best
anchor man in the league. s...
Home Lexgue.
Last weeks rolling again showed
upsets galore. The leading Dry
Cleaners lost two games TO the Meyer
while tie Ffenzefs defeated the Brick:
and Tile in two games, thus making
the race close for the first divisions.
Walter Schleuder was the high shooter
of the week with 613 total. Albert
Pfaender broke the season single game
record by hitting the Is for q 264
count. e 4se
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
SHOOT GIANT RABBITS.

Four giant jack rabbits were shot by
Fred Nautnann. Harry Joern, Alfred
Koester and Wesley Kottke on hunt
ing trip Sunday near K1ossuer. Fhe
rabbits are among the largest which
have been brought into New ylnn this
winter.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

" New U1m substitutes: Esser Tor
Jones, Keckeisen for Nelson; Cornfrey
substitutes, Schwab and Post. !!
The high school team will meet the
fast Lamberton Y quint here Friday
evening. The Lamberton High school
is said to have one Of the best teams
in the second district. At the game
Friday the basketball band played d
number of;rousing airs and added tJ
the entertainment 81 the evening. 4
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
MRS. ADRINNE A. PERIARD AMIs

Adrinne Augustine Periard Amis,
wife of Samuel s. Amis, was born in
Paris, France, June 10th, 1S49 and de-
parted this life at her home in Hen
derson county, Tennessee, at 500
o'clock a. M, Friday, September l,
1922.
At the age Of eight years she came
to America with her father Antoine,
and mother Antionette Periard, arriv-
ling in New Orleans in 1857, during
the yellow fever epidemic in that city
at which time bott parents died with
that disease.
She married Edwin H. Amis, June
Goth, 1869, and to this union three
children were born-Algust j., Will
liam B., and Annis R., mrs. ]. w.
Chich) the latter Of Wilkins, Okla
homa. In her second union she mar
ried Samuel s. Amis, Jan 9Th, 1857.
To this union six children were born,
Of whom three died in infancy, Dewitt
died in 1909, and Edna S. and Samuel
G. survive.
The funeral services wree conduct
ed September End at 500 o'clock, p.
M, with Revs. ]. H. Cason and L. 2.
Jackson officiating and the remains
were inferred at Nebo. She was a
member of the M. E. Church, South,
at Shady Grove.
The Amis family have long been
our friends and we join many others
in sympathizing with them in the loss
of wife and mother.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
sARDIs ITEMS.

The Christian meeting at Sardis
closed Thursday night, August 30th.
Mrs. Mary Ross, of Saltillo, is in
Sardis with her father, Mr.. Calvin
Hanna, who is very ill.
Mrs. Beulah Bivens and children, Of
|Sardis have been visiting relatives
in Sardis.
Erwin Finley and wife spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson.
Coils Johnson, of near here left
last Sunday to go to school at Lexing-
ton.
Tom Kirk, of Arkansas is here on
visit.
Miss Mildred Kent, of Lexington,
has been visiting friends here.
Uncle Noah Cunningham, Of Savan-
nah, while visiting friends near Sar-
dis, fell from a wagon and dislocated
his shoulder.
Mrs. Oils Willis continues unim-
proved.
Calvin Hannah is showing no i'm
provement, growing weaker all the
time.
Jack Medlin and wife are visiting
his parents, Mr.. Logan Medln and
wife, here.
John StanfiIl is still improving.
There will be a big singing at Hin
kle the Second Sunday in this month.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
NEW COUNTY OFFICIALS
ASSUME THEIR DUTIES

Three brand new county officials
and a Sheriff and Circuit Court Clerk
who stepped anew into their official
shoes were indicted into office Tues
day Of this week.
Sheriff T. R. Sisson and Circuit
Court Clerk John B. Scott had to re-
new bonds and continue the duties
they had already learned to efficient
ly perform, but County Court Clerk
Paul Parker, Trustee Carl w. Ed
wards and Register C. L. Scates were
new in their respective offices. Reg
ister Scates is Republican and looks
natural in the office, out Parker and
Edwards are Democrats-the first
elected to county office in Henderson
county, by popular vote since 1886.
We trust they become known as Of
officials from an even higher view
point than being Democrats--that Of
men who fully realize and will per-
form their duty to the whole people,
and we believe they will.
The Progress has always aided in
holding up the hands" and helping
officials to do their best and will con-
tinue to do so-regardless of politics.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
JUNO ITEMS.

Health In this community has been
very good this summer, for which all
are thankful.
Berthal Anderson spent the great
err part of last week in Mifflin visit
II ing his brother, DIR. ]. G. Anderson
and family.
There will be singing at this place
next Sunday afternoon. Singers from
the nearby communities are invited
to attend.
The Community Club meets Satur-
day night, September 10th. The meet
ings will be held semi-monthly
throughout the year.
The program for the above date is
as follows:
REGULATIONS by meta Jordon, Odean
Manley and Parnell Gardner.
Essay, "How | spent my vacation, y
by Gladys Gardner.
Successful Farming" by ]. P.
Chalk.
Quartette.
Debate: Resolved that Religion
Yields a Greater Influence over Man
than Politics"
Affirmative, ]. Y. Anderson, C. NJ
Vernon and Witt Waller.
Negative, W. w. Gardner, O. L.
Holmes and R. o. Manley.
Dreams" by Ruby Gardner.
Select Reading-Aubrey Peeler.
REGULATIONS by Ruth Hopper and
Hassie Carnal.
Paper by Beithal Anderson.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
IN MEMORY OF W. R. PETTY.

William Richard Petty was born
April oath, 1872 and departed this life
August 26th, 1922, making his stay
on earth fifty years, four months and
two days. He lived his whole life in
Henderson county and was twice
married, first to Julia M. Beecham and
to their union were born four chill
dren, three girls and one boy. The ell
der, a girl, lived but ten months His
first wife died from the same dread
disease which ended his own career
tuberculosis. His second wife was
Mary Goff, who survives to mourn the
loss of a good, kind and faithful hus-
band. All that was possible was done
for Mr.. Petty and he was able to talk
to the very last of his family and his
friends He was a member of the
United Baptist church at Centre Hill
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

and he lived faithful member for
several years His remains were in
TERED at Centre Hill in the presence
of one Of the largest crowds assem-
bled there in many a day, Brothers
Parish (of kentucky Kennedy and
Dunn taking part in the service which
was the last tribute paid to the men,
ork of "Bill Dick" Petty, as he was
generally known.
M. C. JOHNSON.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
BEWARE.

OF the stranger solicitor. Leave
your subscription for The Country
Gentleman, or any other publication
at the Republican office, Hennessee's
Soda Room or at The Country Gentle
man Headquarters at the Fair ground.
-ROPER-"The Magazine Bargain
Man"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
THE KEY THAT UNLRChs THE
DOOR TO LONG LIVING.

The men of eighty-five and ninety
years of age are not the rotund, we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on
a slender diet. Be as careful as he
will, however, a man past middle age
will occasionally eat too much or OF
some article Of food not suited to his
constitution, causing indigestion or
constipation and will need a dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets to move his
bowels and invigorate his stomach.
When this is done there is no reason
why the average man should not live
to ripe old age. All druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

We have just installed a new "Mur.
ray" gin outfit, double-breasted hullei
with air-blast equipment. We fee
that we have the best gin in the coun,
ty. Pay best market price for seed
cotton, cotton seed and lint. Brant-
ley & McAdams old stand, 7 miles
Southeast Of Huron.
BRANTLEY & RHODES.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

Is the BIGGEST VALUE in farm
reading matter. Don't do without il
any longer. Give me your subscrip-
ton while at the Fair this week. Only
one dollar year and you get it ev-
cry week.
RIDDEN P. ROPER,
"The Magazine Bargain Man.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
Local and Personal

The Fair is on.
Boy chain knives-2 Otto 25c.-Elk.
Look for the sign of The Country
Gentleman at the Fair.
ESQ. H. F. Williams, of the Juno
neighborhood, was in town Monday.
$40 and SIS specks for $500 and
YOU must be pleased perfectly. Elk.
Gus Amis, of near Juno, was In
town Monday and gave this office a
call.
Empty 1 and 5 gallon bottles-also
Jugs for molasses.
Miss Ethel Beasley, Of Nashville,
here on a visit in the home OF A. T..
Beasley.
Bob Peoples abs been to Memphis
and brought back a new Studebaker
car.
D. C. Patton, of the old 19thth, was
in to Sc US Tuesday and reported crops
damaged by drouth.
Innes Tanning, wife and little son,
Jack. are here from Memphis on a
visit to relatives and friends.
Mrs. Addie Stanford, of Hollow
Rock Junction, is here on visit to
her son, Tom, in the country.
Save your wagon, buggy, auto, with
True-Tagg Paint-it won't come off,
Elk.
Misses Lula Mae and Evelyn Pear
son spent the last weekend in Jack
son, as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Anderson.
Pie Hay spent Saturday night in
Jackson. While there "they both"
went to see the classes White" Min
strel.
Rev. H. B. Johnston preached to a
good congregation at Oak Grove, six
miles Southeast Of town Sunday at
ternoon.
Our good friend Frazier McCollum,
of the old 4th district, was one OF the
many in town last Monday-First
Monday.
DIR. w. B. Summers had the misfor-
tune Wednesday to get burned very
badly about the face, Dy the explosion
on an oil stove.
Fall is the time to paint-True-
Tagg has a per cent OF zinc when
hardens it-and it won't CHALK
OFF.-Elk.
w. A. Lawler, the druggist, is able
to be up, but still suffering from the
effects of having stuck nail in his
foot last week.
Horny Hodges, private secretary to
Congressman Lon A. Scott, has been
here thsi weed, with the Eighth Dis
trict Republican headquarters.
School folks-don't forget the old
reliable Conklin Fountain pen. Also
gold, silver and sterling pencils.-Elk.
Misses Fay and Ruth Houston ar
rived Monday, Miss Ruth on a visit
and Miss Fay to direct CHERRY Bios
som" that will be presented at City
School building Friday night.
WANTED Afew boarders, boys
girls or botn. at reasonable price. Es-
pecially convenient to High School
and good walks all the way to the
City School.-DR. ]. P. JOYCE.
Spray little Hoo Doc" around in
the room--goodbye Mr.. Mosqueto
Sprayer free.-Elk.
FOR SALE-Four lots and two
houses { one very pretty home nea7
the city school) at BIG BARGAIN
You will be surprised to know how
CHEAP.-W. A. LAWLER at Elk
Drug Store.
Prof. and Mrs. Fred H. Nevis and
baby. after spending several weeks
here with her mother, Mrs. j. III
Holmes. left last week fer Bemis
where they viii teach in the High
School.
We failed to mention last week that
Miss LYDIA Muse,of Covington, haC
been a guest OF Miss Kittie Bunch anC
that both had been on trip to Nash
vile and Mammoth Cave, Ky.
Muscle Connolly arrived from Pa
ducah Tuesday night, where he ha.
been the entire summer playing bal
with the Paducah team in the Kit!
League. No Lexington boy ever haS
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
A GOOD BARGAIN.

Tri-Weekly Constitution, II months
for $1.0O. This offer good for linn
tied time only.
RIDDEN P. ROPER,
"The Magazine Bargain Man.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

By special good luck Mr.. Sam Jones
the "Oil Man" was able and willing
to take the part of Mr.. Jim Phillips in
miss Cherry Blossom" tonight, Fri
day. But for him the play would have
been declared off.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., middle
aged white woman as housekeeper
and to care for children in my alb
senee. Must be healthy. Good home
to right party. Apply to Mrs. s. M.
Barnett.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

Telephone Manager J. M. Phillips
has been laid up this week with blood
poisoning and is still confined to bed.
His many friends wish for him q
speedy recovery.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

The greatest drawback in all the
world is ignorance-except indiffer-
ence.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

Miss Sadie Watson, the first wo-
man to hold office in Hamilton county
by popular vote of the people, was
sworn in as County Register at Chat
tanooga last Saturday. Miss Watson
has, however, been connected with the
office Of Register for eighteen years.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Ella Hammit, of Bristol,
Tenn, has had three sons to take
their own lives-Harry the third son,
taking his departure for the unknown
by the suicide route in New York
Hotel last Saturday. When old Man
Hammit died in Bristol five years ago
he left an estate Of $4,000 mostly
to his widow and made no provision
for his sons.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

Because Of utterances made in Eu-
rope by Hon. James M. Cox, Of Ohio,
late Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent of THESE United States, the
Nashville Banner Of last Saturday
suggested that Mr.. Cox be muzzled-
all because he continues to talk about
the League Of Nations which was
condemned in this country in the Fall
election of 1920 The right sort Of
men do not abandon a question until
il has been settled RIGHT; so talk on
Mr. Cox regardless of THE Major"
and his Banner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

Uncle Sans allright--owes but the
pattry debt Of % billions, AZ millions,
765 thousand and 943 dollars, as
shown by statement last Saturday, an
increase of over 85 millions in Aug
ust last.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08

You may talk about bad, women and
good whisky all you will, but it is the
greed for money that gives hell the
bulk Of its population.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
CAPITAL AND LABOR
JOIN TO FIGHT DRYS
Amplifiers to Spread Speeches
at Garden Tonight.

Capital and labor will Join forces to-
the New York division OF the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment vii.
hold it's mass meeting TO protest against
the Volstead act and to demand light
wines and beer.
The meeting will be called 20 order
at S 80 and the chairman VIII intrduce
James P Holland. president or the New
York Federation of Labor, who will
preside. The speakers will be Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation OF Labor; Hudson Maxim,
Edward w Gray, former Representative
in Congress. and p. Ogden Chisholm.
expert criminologist
AS Madison Square Garden holds
only $4,000 people and the Association
has over 80, 600 New York members, all
Of whom have expressed their wish TO
be present. arrangements have been
made to permit those outside the Garden
TO hear the speeches.
The interest i'm this movement is daily
gaining hundreds OF new recruits
against prohibition and fanaticism. and
has led the association to install the
same type of Western Electric public ad-
dress amplifers which were used by
President Harding. in his inaugural ad-
dress and later at Arlington National
Cemetery
Many labor unions plan to attend the
meeting tonight in body. The
Fifteenth Regiment Band will furnish
the music.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
suspicious ARE TOLD
BY SISTER OF BRUNEN
Mrs. Jaeschike Bitter Against
Mohr and Victims Widow.

Special Dispatch to THE NBw YORK HERALD.
MOUNT HOLLY, N. j.. May Mrs.
Elizabeth Jaeschke, sister Of John
Brunen, the murdered Riverside, y. j.,
Snowman, arrived here Unexpectedly TO-
day. She had been at her home in Chi
cago since shortly after the slain mans
funeral. which she attended. Not until
her arrival did she know that Harry
c. Mohr was locked up in the Mount
Holly jail. charged with instigating the
murder Of Honest john"
Her feeling against Mohr. whom. she
said. she suspected all the time. ran
high. She was extremely bitter against
the wife of the dead circus man. She
told how members OF the family had
tried TO induce her to return to Chi.
cago, andf that Mohr had offered her
5000 to go home Immediately.
Mrs. Jaeschke did not conceal the
fact that both at the Brunen home and
at Chicago she had quietly made in
vestigations TO aid Ellis Parker, Bur-
lington county detective. who solved the
mystery of Brunen's death. She said
she would not be satisfied until cer-
tain person. "inhuman. horribly cold and
calculating" was arrested.
Mohr broke down completely to-day
when his wife, Bessie. was brought to
his cell
You don't believe did itg'
NO. ] don't" said Mrs. Mohr
I'm innocent, Bessie" he answered
her.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
RED TAPE OBTAINS
IMPORTED SERVANTS
Ellis Island Bureau Finds
Wealthy Virginia Family (
Sent $500 for Passages.

Four English servants who arrived
last Friday night on the steamship
Aquitania en- route to Middleburg, Va.
where they have jobs waiting for them
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Hubert are held on Ellis Island and
threatened with deportation because Mr.
Hubert, who was not familiar with the
complicated working; of the immigration
regulations. had sent $500 passage
money to them.
Mr.. Hubert. who is a brother in law
OF Raymond Belmont. eldest son Of Au-
gust Belmont, it was explained last
night wanted the servants badly and
thought It a perfectly logical proceeding
TO send them passage money. not know
ing that he was placing them in the
class Of aided aliens" and making them
liable to deportation.
Can't II. II. Holmes, who has been
passing his winters for several years
with the Hulberts in Virginia and who
is official referee Of the American Polo
Association explained last night that
Mrs. Hubert, who has two small chill
dren. became dissatisfied with the negro
seiNdnto III WI 6Iiiet anu dshCi iiiIIi W
send to England for nurse, cook, a
butler and a second man. Capt, Holmes
accordingly sent TO Melton Mowbray
the hunting center in Leicestershire,
England, and arranged for A. Cantry
and Sidney Hudson to come to America
and bring their wives.
II knew the servants would be salts
factory" said Capt. Holmes. "They
served Rodman Wanarnaker, Thomas
Eastman. Earl Hopping and several
other well known Americans last winter
at Melton Mowbray. J sent them $500
on behalf of Mr.. Hubert. The four.
who, ] knew, would suit Mrs Hulbert's
purposes admirably, arrived Friday
night Saturday they were sent to Ellis
Island and when they were brought be-
fore the board they answered truthfully
that they had got $500 passage money.
They were held on the island pending a
final decision Of deportation. They
wired us in Virginia, and l came on up
Monday night"
Capt. Holmes went to Ellis Island
Yesterday and arranged for the servants
to have rehearing. No new facts
were developed, however which would
warrant their admission, so they were
held on the island. Deputy Commits
sioner Of immigration Landis told Capt
Holmes he would send all the facts In
the case TO Secretary OF Labor Davis
for decision.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
NAVY'S SCRAPPING
WILL COST $4,000, 900
Probably Much More, Says
Secretary DENLY.

Special Dispatch TO The NEW YosK HnRALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. May 2.
1t will cost the United States a mini
mum of $o.OO0,0oO to scrap its navy, and
probably much more, it was indicated
by Secretary of the Navy DENLY to-day
in making public the report of the board
appointed to formulate instructions to
carry out the rules Of the armament
conference.
The completed capital ships to be
scrapped by the United States as rec
commended by the board consist of the
following: The Virginia. New Jersey.
Rhode Island, Georgia. Nebraska, Con-
necticut. Louisiana, Vermont, Mime
sofa, Kansas, New Hampshire. Michi-
gan, South Carolina and the Delaware
or the North Dakota.
The Kentucky. Ohio and the former
Iowa. now CHI. are not listed under
the terms OF the treaty. but are under
stood to be among the completed capital
ships to be scrapped The Maine and
the Missouri already have been disposed
of by sale.
The board recommends that the two
most advanced battle cruisers. the Lex
ington and the Saratoga. be selected for
conversion into airplane carriers. The
board recommends that the battleship
Washington. building by contract and
launched, be sold for scrapping.