davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

*
the three children born to them, Mrs,
Paul lehman Of this city is the only
daughter. MI. and Mrs.
Penning were presented with a num-
Der Of beautiful bouquets Of flowers
and gifts suitable for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Macho were most
pleasantly surprised BY some forty
relatives and friends at their home on
North Minnesota street, Sunday eve
ming. The occasion was in honor Of
their twentieth wedding anniversary.
Dancing was enjoyed until q late hour
when. a tWo-course lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Macho were presented
with a beautiful set Of china by their
friends. 7
On Saturday evening, relatives and
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Grussendorf surprised them at theil
home in honor Of their ninth wedding
anniversary. Five hundred was
played at four tables at which Mr.
Herbert Grussendorf and Mrs. Otto
|Buenger were awarded high honors
and Mr.. Otto English and Mrs
Clarence Grussendorf, low. After the
game, a luncheon was served.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

entertainers. You can see this great
big program for our regular admission,
as there will be no advance in prices.
Fine Comedy and Travel Film.
We will have another of those laugh
provoking comedies starring James
Aubrey, as we'll as a good one-reel
travel picture Of great interest to old
and young. All in all, our program
will delight and entertain every mem
Der Of the family, so be sure and see it..
No Sunday Matinee.
AS usual, when our crack baseball
team plays on the home diamond,
there will be no matinee at Turner
Theatre next Sunday afternoon. Our
boys have won three straight games
now, and we're going to do all we can
to help them keep up this wonderful
speed OF course, we're going to the
ball game next Sunday, and expect to
meet all of our friends there. And in
the evening we're going to show you
one of the biggest and best programs at
Turner Theatre that has ever been
offered to the people of New Ulm and
vicinity. Come and bring the whole
family.
Free Picnic for Riddles.
Come on, Riddles, we're going to
give you FREE picnic at Turner
Hall Park after the FREE matinee,
next Saturday afternoon. Bring your.
lunch we'll furnish all the lemonade
you want to drink-FREE. Then.
young ladies will help you have good
time and there'll be games, contests
m everything, including comical
clown. Mothers are cordially invited
to accompany their children to the
FREE matinee and FREE picnic.
Come on, everybody, we want to see
you all there! The FREE matinee
starts promptly at 2 o'clock then the
big FREE picnic Oh, Boy!
Yours for wholesome entertainment,
Adv. JAY E. GOULD.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
ST. PETER MAN is FATALLY
BURNED BY ELECTRIC WIRE

TX II E q
After several days of intense suffer
ing from burns and internal injuries
received when he came in contact with
high tension wires while working near
Winnebago for the Tri-State Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, Ed
ward Rounseville, a well known resi-
dent of st. Peter, died in the Imman-
uel hospital at Mankato Monday af-
iternoon May 29, about 3 o'clock.
The unfortunate accident occurred
about 4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
/ Mr.. Rounseville had climbed to the
top Of a pole and was evidently in the
act Of fastening his safety belt to the
pole when his hand accidently struck
live wire. A blown out fuse caused
a severe shock and Mr.. Rounseville
lost his hold, falling to the ground.
AS a result of the contact with the
wire, he suffered terrible burns about
the body and internal injuries from
the fall. aa
The deceased was born in Traverse
township, June 80, 1867. On April
18, 1898 he was united in marriage to
Miss Margaret Kretschmer, who with
four daughters, survives him.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
5LAMBERTON BANK RE-OPENs.

The re-organized State Bank of
Lamberton opened its doors for the
transaction of business last Thursday,
June l. This bank was closed some
time last September and those inter
Eested in having it re-opened for busi-
ness have been active in overcoming
the obstacles which presented them
selves and have finally succeeded in
getting everything arranged.
F. III. Retzlaff of this city is presi-
dent of the re-organized bank and III.
N. Somsen and a. j. Vogel, also of
this city, are members Of the board Of
directors. II. E. Fay who was at one
time assistant cashier Of the Brown
County Bank and for several years
last past cashier Of the First Nation
al Bank in Belle Plaine is the new
cashier. . \. .i;t
Under the arrangements with the
depositors only 25 per cent Of the
money on deposit in checking accounts
can be drawn out during the first
month and all money on certificates
Of deposit must under the agreement
remain on deposit for the next two
years. II .
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
IRISH DEFEATED
in SUNDAY GO
DOC LEADS THE BOYS TO
VICTORY IN EXCITING
CONTEST.
LAKE CIR RYSTAL PROMISES
SENSATIONAL CANE HERE
NEXT SUNDAY.

With aDoc" Hamann, the veteran
pitcher of last years base bah nine,
back on the mound for New Ulm the
victory Sunday over the fast Green
Isle aggregation was to be expected.
[HtDoc' has played consistent base ball
for st. Thomas, which has not lost a
game this year. When old Doc"
stepped to the mound, the crowds in
the grand stand gave him an ovation
no other player has received this year.
Two Scores in First.
Deppe was up to bat in the first
inning and got to first on an error by
the catcher after he had famed three
times. Oats, the next man got a
beautiful single. This was clean hit
over the short stops head. Deppe
got to third on Oats hit and Oats
stole second. Dougherty was out
by an easy one to the short stop with
plenty of time to throw to first. Shea
was also out on first on a sacrifice,
scoring Deppe. Oats ran in, bringing
the score to two points in the first
inning.
Born Scores in Fourth.
Billy Born hit a hard single in the
fourth and stole second. Guentner
hit out to right field, Sullivan singled,
scoring Born. Becker struck out and
Doc got a single. Sullivan attempt
ed home and was put out at the plate.
Johnny Wields Mean Shillalah.
In the sixth Shea connected and
lifted out a two sacker. This was a
sensational hit and would have been
good for more bases had the felders
not played SO far back. Johnnie has
considerable smoke when he hits the
ball. He hit the first delivery, which
is something he rarely does. Guentner
was out on the fielder's choice. Sulh-
van was out on first. O'Shea ran in,
making the score 60.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

B. Harjes, II. ..s. J, 33 / 3 IA IL s
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

Arnold Cordes and son Willard left
on Monday morning for Morgan. Mr..
Cordes will do some carpenter work at
the home: Of August Dittbenner during
the next few weeks. 51 l5s
n Judge 1. M. Olsen and Court Re
porter Charles G. Murray left Monday
morning for Marshall where the ad-
journed term Of the District Court will
be held. .1a
# The congregation Of the Friedens
church will hold their annual picnic
at the Milford club house on Sunday.
The Essig congregation will join them.
The members Of the parish are asked
to; meet at the church at noon where
they win leave in cars for the coun-
try. tss ... II VS.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
Singing and Dancing.

In addition to our big moving picture
program for next Sunday, we will also
have an exceptionally good spotlight
number singing and dancing BY the
Allen Sisters, charming and graceful
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

Miss Anna Lange returned on Mon
day to st. Paul after enjoying a
pleasant weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lange on North
Jefferson street. Edwin Lange Of
Minneapolis is the guest Of his parents
at present. NH /,
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

SO 4 z ~ 12 2
Green Isle o o o 90 o o L O.=-.ll
New Ulr1 .2 90 II o 10 8 X Z
Two base hits Shea, Sullivan.
Stolen bases Tracy, Oats, Daugherty,
Shea, Born, Becker. Sacrifice hits
Daugherty, SHEA, Sullivan, Born.
Hits off Barrett, q; off Hamann 8. Strike
outs Barrett 5; Hamann Ia. Hit by
pitched bali Barrett Sullivan; Ha-
mann-T. Martin 2. Winning pitcher,
Hamann. Umpire Lade. Time of
Game 20. ...sa fs III v .5
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

New UIm
Deppe, 3b. 5. I. i. =. Al 70 4Oi 4 O|
Oats, If. Il, !. y. 81. !. A II I 0 Il
.Daugherty, S. !. ]. 8 o % Il 8 a
Shea, 2b. 4. i. !. 4. Z. 8 q 2* o a o
Born, Z. !. \. ]. {. !. Y. 81 II L is o O
Guentner, Il. ..... 3 10 o I %
Sullivan, 1b. 3sli2 10 i O
Becker, RI. !. i. ]. B. 1. a o o o o o
Hamann, p. 3. =. ]. 20 4 o Q o
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
Breath-Taking Episodes.

The holdup and attempted abduc-
tion Of Claire in Glacier Park, the mad
chase in the speedy roadster and the
dash of Omaha Pete'' over cliff to
his richly-deserved finish, stand out as
breath-taking episodes in the picture
that, even though you held a stop
watch on it, hasn't dull or dragging
instant, 5l ,at
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
CAN'TATA A SPLENDID SUCCESS

Lovers of good music were offered a
treat at St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran church
on Monday evening. The mixed
choir, supported by students Of Dr..
Martin Luther College and by child
ren's chorus from the Lutheran school,
sang a religious cantata entitled, "Soli
Dec Gloria" under the direction of
Prof. Fir. Reuter-. Prof. S. DUN acted
as organist. The entire production
was beautifully rendered and much
credit is due the participants for their
efforts.
Although this is an imposing COM
position of considerable length and
difficulty it was handled in highly
credita BILE manner by the able director.
Considering the class of material
that has to be developed for successful
production of a Cantata Of such im.--
portance, it is really remarka BILE how
we'll Prof. Reuter- was able to interpret
the deeper meaning and significance Of
the composers ideas. l.
The good people of New Ulm and
vicinity may be congratulated upon
their good fortune to have among them
a musician, composer and idealist OF
the calibre of Prof. Reuter-.
He is entitled to much credit for his
untiring efforts in behalf Of church
music and he has proved conclusively
by his numerous compositions and his
noble work in the Lutheran educational
institutions that he possesses extra
ordinary ability and that he is endowed
with spirit that knows no defeat.
May he be able to continue with his
usual vigor and success the splendid
work to which he has dedicated his
life and energies, and may we all learn
to properly show our appreciation Of
his efforts.
Program.
1. Festival Prelude S. DUN.
2. Chorale Audience.
8. Chorus Not unto us, 0 Lord.
4. Bass Solo and Male Chorus Out
of the Depths.
! S. Alto Solo-If the Lord Were Not
on Our Side.
| 6. Chorus-Ye are the Chosen Glor.
ious Nation.
Z. Chorus BY Grace I'm Saved ~
Salvation unto Us Has Come.
8. Soprano Solo and Chorus The
Rain Cometh Down.
8. Tenor Solo Believing, l am
4 Bound to Speak. .5s
10. Chorus and Children's Chorus
Lord, Mighty Ruler.
II. Chorale Audience.
IL. Solos and Chorus A Charming
! Appealing and Beautiful Thing.
13. Chorus The Heavens are Telling
! IA. Children's Chorus Come with
/ Happy Singing.
| Is. Chorus Sing to the Lord.
16. Chorale Audience. #
Evening star., 1922-09-14

fifteen being in Texan ports. Even u
snventy-dye were taken to the Pacific
coast, there will be well over 100 that
will have to be dismantled on this
coast in. the near future in order to
realize q profitable return on the
carital invested, shipping experts say.
Mr.. Humphrey said today that as yet
II had not been decided what ship
yards would be given the contracts Tor
doing the dismahtling.
Companies at. Norfolk. Newport
News. Baltimore and Wilmington, had
made bids for the work. he said. Of
which the yards around Norfolk
seemed the most likely. because they
were more easily reached. Although
II is understood that the Virginia
dria had submitted no bid as yet. Mr..
Humphrey said that there was a
small possibility Of their being given
contract in case the yards closer
at hand were not able to handle all
the vessels. although the cost Of tow
ing the ships up the Potomac made It
seem almost prohibitive.
II any of the ships, are. brought to
Alexandria, 1t Is understood that IT
would call for the employment Of
several hundred men and the outlay
OF great deal of money. 1t 10 esti-
mated that the cost of dismantlihg
one Of this~type of ships is about
SO, 600.
Mr.. Humphrey plans to leave wash
ington today to look over his newly
acquired ships and to make survey
of the shipyards close at hand to de-
termine their possibilities for dis
mantling.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

that no attempt is being made 70 es.
tabiish . record for speed Or sndyr. "
ance, but that the purpose OF -
,fiirht IL 10 mar an airWay foE. light-
er-than-a air craft across the continent,
to afford training for the creWTto -
study meteorological copdttinns
they affect this type Of craft to 0S.
-termine engine psrformsnce = = vt.t ssst
GUS speeds and attitudes ane 70 ssss Css
the capability of airships OF the CO
design for long trips.
The CO will remain ct Ross So Fieao .no
for several days in order to anord lns
crew a needed rest. and after some
slight overhauiins will return 20
Langley Field over the same rnute g.,
The ship is 1872 feet long. - Iest go
wide. 81 feet high and has capacity
e snsiG feet Of nySsassp
Wrigbt motors and its maximum
speed m Is s. miles per hour. Its cruis;
ing speed is - miles ,.a,ns an n0un e ;GS 1oo
miles" The highest altitude Is can
reach is $500 feet.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Army lIRICIBLE,
MAPPING COURSE,
REACHES AKRON
By tie Associated Press.

By tie: Associated Press.
! AKRON. Ohio, September 1.-THE
Army dirigible ca arrived at the
wingfoot Lake aerial station, near
here. at 11:25 am. The big airship
was moored at the hangar there and
the crew landed for luncheon. 1t will
leave late today for Dayton.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, September
'14.-After several weeks Of delays the
Army pony blimp CO left Langley
Field this morning at 1895 o'clock for
its cross-country path-dnding voyage.
The next stop to be made by the
C-2 will be at Scott Field. Bellevflle.
M, where there has Just recently
been completed the second largest
airsilip hanger in the United States,
according to the Army air service. .
From Scott Field the blimp will
Nv direct to Fort ELI, Okla, where 1t
will gas up" and will then i'm
nediateIy take OF for its next stop
ping point-Brooks Field. San An
tonic, Texas. 1t will proceed along
the Mexican border to Ross Field.
Arcadia, Calf. it's final destination.
making stops at Camp Bernie. Ell
Paso, Tex, and Yuma. Ariz.
The War Department emphasizes
Evening star., 1922-09-14
SHIP BOARD FEARS.
NOODFLEERSUSE
Buyers of 226 Vessels May
Transfer Engines to
s Other Freighters.

TRe ultimate disposition of the 226
Ships of the wooden fleet built for
the%United States government during
the.war. and which have been rotting
away at anchor for the past two
years, may cause the government still
more anxiety, it was learned today
in shipping circles. When the entire
letsIwas bought a few days ago by
William +. Humphrey, of the firm of
Humphrey, Lent g. Perry. attorneys
of San Francisco, for S750,000. the
original war cost of one merchant
vessel. it is understood that Chair
maA Lasker of the Shipping Board
under whose control the ships came,
was, greatly relieved at the solving
Evening star., 1922-09-14
of the problem Of what was to be
done with the ships.

Of the problem Of what was to be
done with the ships.
According to the bills of sale. these
ships must be dismantled and cannot
be used for transportation, other than
as barges. This Is in accordance with
the program of Mr., Lasker to pre-
vent wooden ships from being put
into competition with the ShiEping
Boards steel feet. Mr.. Humphrey.
craft, let 1t be known today that he
Is considering taking seventy Ave of
the vessels around to the Pacific coast
where he will transfer the engines,
into seventy five wooden hul1s which
he bought from the Shipping Board
during the last administration, and In
which sale there was no restriction
as to the use to be made Of the hulls.
II this were done seventy five wooden
ships would be able to compete with
the transoceanio trade OF the Ship
ping Board.
Would Halt Plan.
Whether or not this plan can be
carried out is not known. However,
it is understood from officials Of the
Shipping Board that the clause in the
contract which prohibits using the
taken by government officials to ap-
ply to the machinery of the. ships
as we'll as to the ships themselves. If
this Interpretation can be upheld it
is believed that Mr.. Humphrey can
be kept from combining his two use
less fleets into one that can be
operated.
OF the 226 vessels, 211 of them are
lying in the James river, the other
Evening star., 1922-09-14
SCHUHLE'S
GRAPE
| JUICE,
Pint,
21c
We Deliver FREE Anywhere II til,
Dependable Remedies
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BOal's ). lie
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PetersOna Ointment t................31 Ste, 4oc, 3oc
VfnOl SO
Thedford's Black Druught. ht......,...,.........3 .31e
Wine OF Carduf. .0oc
CtSSsOncs AOh csSSa1. 10o
yo4 salts &c
EtnteFine ~. 0De.f 5oa
Marm0ia Tablets .7oc
NuSOi .40o, ~
PhenOax Waters m.
-. rHeP.sAca .3Jcs z60s 80
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ............... .6oe
.,yco LAInoMhe 18e &c. 0ee
lkcOcks Porous PipSters, for .1&e
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Evening star., 1922-09-14
STRIKER ADMITS PLOT.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September y.
In q signed statement az the co1s
hoard Air Line striker, confessed that
ne and four other men plotted the At
tempted dynamiting Of the trestie
over Six-Mile creek, on the At,nnec
Coast Line railroad near hero Iues.
day night, according to announcement
by Deputy Sheriff r.. L. ShacKietoFo.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Sale Prices Save for You

SouiFb's Magnesia Tooth Paste te...........42c &c
Souifb's Talcum ............2 .2lc
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pbv.icans and surgeons Soap, 6 cakes. .sse
Oriental Peroxide Soap, cakes. .2Sc
Parke Davis & Co. Germicidal Soap. .1ec
Eavenson's Cucumber Soap, 10c; cakes, Csc;
dozen cakes .................. .90c
Colgate's Big Bath Soap, doz. cakes. sc
Q. D. Olive Oil Skin Soap, doz. cakes. &c
Palmolive Soap, doz cakes es.................. soc
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colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap, J. cakes. .z5c
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Evening star., 1922-09-14
Toilet Specials

kent's Hutax Toothbrushes Imported English
Brushes) very special. .49c
Calox Tooth Powder. .....................2l .2lc, SC
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. .3oc
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Palnoive Shaving Cream. s16c
z5c sweets Deodorant Cream. .l9c
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Harriet nubbard Ayers Face Powder. .75c
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Sage. Sage and Sulphur .41c
Evening star., 1922-09-14

These Leatherette Shopping
Bags are strongly made and
durable, with heavy handles and
khaki lining. When empty they
fold up as shown in the picture
and make a neat-fooking purse
shaped bag. The purse pocket
is very convenient for the change
purse and small articles.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-17

Members of the local American
Legion post last night voted unani-
mously TO stage q banquet and enter
tainment in honor Of Brigadier Cen
eral John G.. Greenway, one OF the
founders OF the post and, since it9 or
ganization, one of its most active
members. The banquet will be for the
purpose of celebrating Greenway's ap-
pointment as a brigadier general in
the 1G3rd Division, L. s. Army Re
serve, and also as an expression OF
appreciation on the part of the Legion
for his work on its behalf
The meeting last night was one Of
the best held in many months.
+. +. Thomas again explained the
adjusted compensation measure, after
which veterans who were not at the
mass meeting several weeks ago, vot-
ed on which OF the five compensation
clauses they favored. Out of 16 bal
lots cast, Is favored accepting gov
eminent insurance, and only one faV-
Ored cash bonus. At the mass meet
ing so per cent favored insurance, ANA
only II per cent a cash bonus.
Speaking on 1.-The Legion and Pol
tics" John Sanders, city attorney,
urged Legion members to continue
the view of policies, not politics" in
the Legion. While the Legion, or IN
diVidual members, should not play any
part in politics as Legionraires, said
Sanders, each member should take an
active part in politics as an American
citizen. Sanders urged every veteran
to follow who newer candidate or par
ty he believed to be right, but 70 keep
all political discussions out Of 'he
Legion clubhouse or ranks.
Baron Auriemma. grand oyer tenor
who is touring the southwest in the
interests of the Salvation Army, spoke
of the work the Army" has been do.
ing and urged veterans to give it their
support. Auriemma, ut ;ne most ur-
gent request of the veterans. sang
three songs, opening mis- short pro-
gram with "Old Pal of Mime" and
closing with the rollicking A. z. F.
marching song, "K-K-KaIy," assisted
by the entire gathering.
Miss Pearla Gilbert. who was with
the End Division in France as ''Y"
worker, gave an interesting talk on
her experiences at the front and in
Germany Miss Gilbert admitted the
and told of the difficulties she and
ether "Y" workers with the End Div.
sion encountered in trying to serve
real American hot cakes within few
miles of the front line trenches.
The program closed with several
selections by the South Bisbee mid
get Orchestra" The youngsters play
ed with a swing and harmony that
brought cheers from the vets. In
spite of having no accompanies, Will
liam Kurash, one of the violinists with
the "Midgets." plunged single handed
into Dvorak's "Humoresque," and. as
one veteran described it went over
the top with wallop." Members of
the orchestra beside Kurash were:
Herbert Poster, piano; Albert Schmid
violin, and Walter Brockbank, drums
The Legion also made tentative
plans for dance to be given by both
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-17
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies' are Using Re-
cipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre.
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused hy lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother maze
up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at
tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for a bottle of 'Wyeths sage
and Sulphur Compound" which dark
ems the hair so naturally, so evenly.
that nobody can possibly tell it has
been applied. You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; but VIII
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is that. be
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives it
an appearance of abundance.