davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

tho aucste OF the University OF Rich
mond on this occasion, ma on NIL
CONNIE aroment occasions.
students rae, und present. will
have u large part In tho proceedings
u T'uoaday. when n full, day OF
alumni, hnd n,umnae nctivit!cs Will
occur They will observe their tradi-
tiomal breakfasts aud dinners. and
VIII stage water pageant and Sing
on the LARGO university lake. Again
OH wednesday. students will hold
continent places ns they receive
the university hunorS and diplomas.
The sprcia, committee In charge OF
tho alumni reunion has arranged to
register all alumni in the university
library, which will BIO kept open
throughout the commencement week.
Alumni registration VIII start to-
morrow morning there and At the
cafeteria late Tuesday afternoon. the
change being made to catch the nu-
mcrous Alumni who Will not reach
the campus until time for the alumni
banquet at $50 o'clock Tuesday eve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
|BUSYWEEK IS AHEAD FOR
SONS OF VETERANS CAMPS|
Multitude of Activities Will Be Marked Chiefly by In.
tenslve Campaign for 1000 New Members and
Completion Of Reunion Program.

y multitude OF activities will mark
mo week opening tomorrow for tho
sons OF Confederate Veterans Cnmps
more. featured chleny by II remark
aoie drive toward 1900 member
amp goal and tho completion OF tho
ma! reunion program events for the
annual convention OF the United
sons OF Confederate Veterans in
Richmond mt the City Auditorium,
June ID to 22. inclusive.
The outstanding social function In
connection with the campaign is the
Confederate ball next Friday might
AT the Jefferson Hotel. sponsored by
the Daushters OF the Confederncv
chapter. Il. l.. Lee No. and stone
wall Jackson No. 9S1, Sons Camps.
at which the war period costume and
fancy dress Will be observed. Mrs
John Frederick Bauer Is general
chairman OF the various chapter
committees in charge of the bali
Assisting her are the following
chairmen: Mrs. Norman Y. Randoinh
Richmond Chapter, Daughters Of
confederacy: Miss Mary Bell Per-
kins r. T. Lee Camp patroness. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

| Mrs McVcigh. Stonewull Jackson
Camp pntroncsS w. Roy Mason
{. w. Morris. u. L. IIomlss Colonel
John a. Cutchins and ]. II. Dunford
compose the Stonownll jackson com :
mittee arranging tho nfruir.
Tickets will be placed on sale early
In the week by members OF the
Daughters OF tho Confederacy, OIL
Gals In charge announced last night.
Tomorrow night the Sons OF X. Il.
Lee Camp Will admit Il large number
OF new members md u committee
OF Ave will tie appointed by their
commander to hold a conference with
a committee named last Friday night
by Commander Walter L. Hopkins.
OF Stonewall Jackson Camp. and pc
tit'on Governor e. Lee Trinklc and
Mayor George Ainslie TO issue a
proclamation designating one day
between that time and the reunion
as Membership Day" The petition
WHIP be made Tuesday.
Although new members are being
obtained daily by the campaign com
mtttees. the full drive will be
launched next week. following plans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
I.OCnl Rainfall.

Rainfall - hours ending s i. M q
Rainfall "a hours ending l.. M. l. o.
Excess since March / .......... . q
Excess since January ............ az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
nelisinns l,unctions To-day.

:. The whole of today Is given over
to re!!E ious functions, with an an
ilual oDen-air vcsper service coming
At twilight this evening. This serv-
ice viii take place In the cloister at
Nesthampton College. and Dr. Solon
3. Cousins, OF the Second Baptist
Church, Will speak
Yesterdays sail TO jamestown was
ono OF the several functions on The
1922 commencement. program that
are fostered by students. Tomorrow
nigh, At $40 o'clock tho SUDDEN, Ora
tatic Clubs OF tn" university viii!
present Shakespcare's LAS You Like
n" This will also be held in the
open. and the general public viii be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
To Take Up Medical Merger.

AZ meeting OF Ia: executive com
mite. OF the board OF trustees
yesterday, Of which T. G. William ms
Jr" IS chairman. many matters o.
interest were discussed which Will
be released following the meeting
Tuesday morning OF the full board Of
trustees The much discussed nedi-
cal college merger question was only
informally mentioned However. ON
Gals OF che university are contcm-
plating more or less formal dis
cusston Of the question at the board
OF trustees gathering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
unnk tn Hold .opcn House.

The Bank OF Commerce and Trusts
mailed out Invitations yesterday to
patrons and friends TO attend the
opening OF the enlarged and bcauti-
fed banking rooms at Main and Ninth
Streets Tuesday, between the hours
OF 8 \. NJ. and 6 Z. NJ Refreshments
viii be served aud n special request
IS that the Riddles" be- brought along
TO receive souvenirs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

near Richmond. yesterday afternoon.
when arraigned before Magistrate T.
j. Puryear. the prisoners gave thcir
names as Jessie and Anthony Buck-
ner' and were sent on TO tho grand
jury. The arrests were made by Of
hcers shoemaker. Lawrence Sa,iler
and Blankenship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Ncxroe. Arre.tcd in no,d.

Six gallons OF corn liquor were
Boixed. u quantity of mash connscatod
and two negroes. who said thoy were
brothors. were arrested. charged with
having tho liquor In thoir possession.
by Hcnr!co County officers in execut-
Inv series OF search warrants In
tho vicinity Of tho Clayton conl mines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Doctors Select Fredericksburg.

FNElEKI'NS w, Juno 3.
At the spring meeting OF the
Northern Neck Medical Association
recently held at Warsaw, il was
decided to hold the fail meeting in
Frederi cksburE in October This as
ISOLATION is comprised Of leading
physicians OF the Northern Neck and
eUVirons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
DR.. POTEAT TO PREACH
At UNIVERSITY TODAY
President of Wake Forcs, Col.
lege Will Deliver Baccaiau.
rcaic Sermon.
Tnn HIGGINS u. or II. FINALS
Students. Faculties nud Fri"nds Of
1nstitution Mako IiIrrimngc 10
JnmcSt"v to lie Dis
cnsSrd by Hoard OF Trustees.

Commencement exercises closing
the nincttoth scssion OF the Gnivcr-
sity OF Richmond began yesterday
when tho steamship Gratitude car
rloa n capacity crowd Of faculties,
students nud friends OF the local tn
Htitution TO Jamestown. This morn
at-Ii O'Clock pr. W. !. Tntcat. prcsi-
dent OF Nnkc Forest College. y. g,
Will preach tho annual haCCalaur"atc
sermon in tho auditorium At West
hampton nr. potcat, who arrived
yesterday evening At the homo OF Or,
e W. Boatwricht president OF the
Un:vcrsl;y OF Eichmond. amnouno ed
that ho would leak this morning on
the subject. Adventure and Vie
tory" usluG as his text, IL does not
Ect appear wha: we shall be" q
,tohn IT. p
IAN academic procession. in which
S!ll no tho large faculty OF the uni
N,rs!ty and the exceptionally large
sen!or class. and distinguished Wis
ilors. will prccodo the II o'clock
services. AS usual. many worshipers
from the city viii 20 70 Westhamp-
Ton for the annual collegiate SER
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
LocnI Temperature Yesterday,

u. NJ. temperature ......
MAXIMUM temperature to l.. M....
Minimum temperature to L. M....
Moan temperature yesterday .......
Normal temperature for this date.
Excess yesterday Observation-Disclosures.
Excess since March l ............
Excess since January / .....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
The Weather
FURNISHED By u. B. Weather Bursau.}
ForrcnstI NirRlnin -

ForrcnstI Virginia -
I'nir today mud tomor-
rOwi somewhat warmer
toInorruw.
North Cnrullnn-ticn-
orally fnir today and to-
morrow no change In
temperature; Kontlo.
variable winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

1'"rnl observations at s L. VI. Yesterday
Wind direction, calm. weather at s L.
NJ, Light rain.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
POSTPONE HEARING ON
MEDICAL CHARTER

The hearing on the suit OF Dr. "
J. Seifert of New Ulm and DR.. u. v
Gleysteen of Lamberton agsinst the
Minnesota State Medical association
asking that the charter Of the Brown
Redwood counties association be rem
stated has been continued in Ramsey
county district court until December
16. The case was scheduled to come
up last Saturday. 1 -
In. their complaint, the two doctors
assert that the revocation OF the local
charter by the State association IN 1919
without a hearing was contrary to
law. They declare that the action OF
the state association has deprived them
of memberships of financial value
without giving them an opportunity tc
be heard. "
In a preliminary hearing held lasl a:'l
December in the Ramsey county dis
trict court, the newly organized Red
wood-Brown counties society was made
a joint defendant with the State Medl
cal association in the case. n
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
% STUDENTS MAKE
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Twenty-three high school students
have made. the coveted honor roll tol
November, as compared to u last
month, according to an announcement
made by Principal b. j. Stewart
Heading the list is Erna Grussendor
who has had six AS for the past three
months. Alice Meile leads the Fresh
men class with A in five subjects
Both Of these are considered excellent
records.
To be on the honor roll q student
must secure "a in three subjects and
B in the remainder. The other names
to be found on the list for November are
Mildred Epple, Florence Fredericks
Doris Haugen, Elizabeth Hintz, Cecel3
ia Hough, Caroline Guggisberg, Ver-
val Mueller, Adeline Ritschel, Fred
Marks, Verna Marie Miller, Margaret
Schmid, Henry Somsen, Florence Hartl
Edgar Fechner, Amy Mather, Erno1d
Miller, Frieda Olsted, hrna Peterson.
Lorna schleuder, Charlotte Bockus,
Alpha Backer, Winnifred Schweppe,
Hllda Steinmetz.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
MUESING OPENS
NICOLLET DRUG STORE

The new Muesing drug store q
Nicollet will have its formal opening
about December Is. The store occl,
pies the modern new building of the
Nicollet State bank and opened fol
business a week ago. The banks quar-:
ters will be ready for occupancy soon
and both business esplan to have g
Joint celebration at the formal opening.
The interior Of the new drug store
is in silver gray. The terraza floor is
gray and the fountain marble is gray
with black trimmings. The trimmings
of the show cases are in gray The
stock is enclosed in neat glass cases.
The store is said to be one Of the
finest small town drug stores in the
state.
Three double slant floor cases are
now being installed in the Muesing
drug store in New Ulm. The fool
base of the cases is six feet by sc
inches. Both side, slant UP to the
top affording generous space for the
display 81 goods. The new cases will
be electrically lighted. They are be-
ing placed in the center Of the store
where their contents can be seen from
both sides. II
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
THIEF ROBS MANKATO
BANK OF TEN DOLLARS

For the first time in the history Of
Ma 1kato, one of its banks was robbed
last right. The thief today is no doubt
''cussing" his luck at not making 2
bigger haul than he did. The theft
netted the thief about SO. Il
For some time past the National
Bank of Commerce has been adyer-
.tising the advisa bility Of making small
weekly savings. One Of the large front
windows of the bank, located in the
Saulpaugh block, was used for this
purpose. In order to show what the
saving of three dollars a week would
amount to in five years, number q
packages of paper cut the exact size
of one dollar bill and faced with q
genuine paper dollar were placed IA
piles in the window. A placard, an-
nounced that in five years this would
amount to $852.50. To allappearances
there was $852.50 in the window. This
must have looked like easy pickngs
for some "Waary Wlllie," who proo-
cured large coupling pin and broke
the window. It would appear that the
arm of the thief was short, for three q
the paper dollars, and they were
genuine too, could not be reached by
him. .-.-r...
The robbery was not discovered by
the police, who knew nothing OF it until
August Johnson, janitor at the First
National bank, who lives in North
Mankato, passed by the National Bank
of Commerce between four and hive
o'clock this morning while on his way
to work. Mr.. Johnson inf ormed the
police department of the window
smashing episode and the theft Of the
Mamkato Free Press.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
RIVERSIDE PARK CLOSED

Last Wednesday afternoon a public
auction was held at Riverside at which
time the buildings were disposed OF.
The 16x19 pavilion was bought by
August Boyer for $120, and the other
15x1O, went to Theodor Mohr tor
$50. The bowling alleys were pur-
chased by Louis Adam for $40 and
the dance pavilion by Joe Prokoscn for
$S3. Louis Adam also purchased the
music stand for $500 and $40 was
paid by different parties for iniscel-
laneous small articles belonging to the
park. The managers said they were
unable to pay expenses at the park
last summer and the City Council
declined to buy them out, so they were
obliged to hold the auction.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL. IS
!. OUT TO CAT PTU.RE !. | E
HONORS OF STATE
Players Will Not Be Salts
fed With Less,
Coach Says. ps
FIRST CAME. WITH 7giyn5
Il ,.sF COMFREY, DEC. Is.
Many OF Star Players Are
Reporting Nightly
For Practice.

The New Ulm High School basket
ball team is out to capture the state
championship this year, Rollin Church,
coach, declared last night when he
made public the schedule OF games
which has been arranged. Two years
ago the local team lost the state cham
pionship by three points. Last year
as for many previous years, it was the
champion of the Eleventh district
comprising New U]m, Redwood Falls,
Sleepy Eye, Springfield, Tracy, Ty-
Ter, Minneota, Lamberton, Marshall
Candy and Lake Benton. This year,
according to Mr.. Church, nothing will
satisfy the players but to win the dis
tinction Of having the best team in the
state.
Prospects Are Bright.
A number of experienced men are
reporting nightly for practice, Mr..
Church said, and the prospects are
bright for strong lineup. lineup Among nlg'
those from whom the team will finally
be selected are the following: Joe
Schueller, Plymouth Nelson, Oscar
Muesing, Louis Schugel, Joe Keckef
sen, David Williams, Fred Leonard, /,
Theodore Fritsche, Howard Vogel and
Ellis Jones. The first game will be
played with Comfrey here on Friday
evening, December Is.
Schedule Is Announced.
Other games on the schedule an
nounced by Mr.. Church are as 1ol-
lows: Lamberton at New Ulm on
December %; Redwood Falls at New
Ulm on January IL; Mankato Com
mercial college at Mapkato, January
13; Mankato Normal at New Ulm
January 10; Sleepy Eye at Sleepy Eye,
January 20; January 26, open; St.
Peter at St. Peter, January 27; Man
kato Commercial college at New u)lm,
February 2; February 8, open; Red led,
wood Falls at Redwood Falls, Febru-
ary 9; Mankato Normal at Maaka-
to, February 10; St. Peter at New Ulm,
February 12; Lamberton at Lamlb3erton, e
February Is; February ~, open; !;
February %, open; Sleepy Eye at
New Ulm, February % and February
February "a, open. &.
Girls Are Practicing.
The girls basketball team IS hold
ing regular practice under the coach
ing of Harry Dirks. The girls last
year played ten games and won al
of them. Many Of those out for the
team this year are experienced players.
AS yet but two games have been
scheduled for the girls. They will
play the Mankato Normal Girls
team here on January l9 and at Man
kato on February 10. As these are
the dates on which the boys will
play the Normal team both Of these
games will be double headers. a
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
ERECT NEW DEVICE
FOR WASHING SAND

The Safert Cement Construction
company is erecting a new automatic
sand washing ma achine with a capacity
fof six cubic yards Of sand an hour
across from its plant at 224 Third
street north. This Will do away with
hand labor in preparing sand for the
manufacture Of cement products. The
system consists of a huge derrick,
some AZ feet in height, to the top Of
which the sand is elevated. It will be
washed as it goes down an inclined
chute, 46 feet long. The new apparar
iitus will speed UP the work of the plant.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
Social Events

1 Mrs. Clarence III. Gieseke enter
tained her bridge club on Monday
evening at her home on North State
street. The players were seated at
three tables at which Mrs. Ed. j. Berg
and Mrs. Elmer Backer were prize
winners. a two course lunch was
served by the hostess. ],
A family gathering was held on Sum
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick sRelnhart at Courtland,
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Seine obrich Of this city, M.
and Mrs. Richard Reinhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Reinhart and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Reinhart Of West Newton
township, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boett-
ger and Mike Buchl of this city. #
/ Mrs. Armand Groebner entertained
her bridge club on Monday evening
at her home on First North street.
Cards were played at three tables, and
Ia refreshing lunch was served.
Mrs. August Muske entertained a
group tf guests at her home on State
street on Sunday afternoon in honor
Of her husbands birthday annivers Try.
After spending a soci4l afternoon, an
,appetizing suppec was served. Covers
were laid for twenty guests. s5
81 About twenty relatives and friends
gathered atfthe home 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Buchl on Sunday evening.
Five hundred was played and honoes
were awarded to Mrs. Joseph G oblirsch.
of Cottonwood township and Miss
.Luella Schaefer. N II
Mrs. Mary Geisler and daughter,
Miss Meta arranged q delightful sur
prise for Mrs. Charles Rauschke at her.
h hone last Wednesd lay evening in hono Or
Of her birthday anniversary. The
hours were spent socially playing
five hundred to which Mrs. Fred Otto,t
Ms. Robert WendIand, Charles
Rauschke and Ed Geisler won honors. /.
The guests had come with well filled
baskets, and lunch was served at a
late hour. l5ss
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
OSWALD WINS FIRST
PRIZE AT SSKAT CLUB

/ Otto r. Oswald won first prize with
20 net games at the meeting Of the
skat club Monday evening in Turner
hall. George Liesch captured second
prize with 60S net points. II. +.
Wendorf secured third place with q
diamond solo against four. Fred
Meyer secured fourth place with a
high play Of 120 points. "a special
prize of one Eyefsharp pencil was
donated by H. %. schleuder.
q Anton Kaechele, who was member
of Co ..AA'' 18th MINI. Vol: Infantry
during the Spanish American War
died at his home in Tracy a week ago
Saturday. He had been an invalid
for quite number Of years. While 4
member of CO. Z he contracted
yellow jaundice and has been il poor
health ever since. The deceased was
born ia 81 Revere, !, May 29, 1879, and
lived ia Springfield at the time of his
enlistment. Shortly after his dis
charge he rem moved to Tracy ana was
iin the furniture business there for
quite q numbe Of years. Trhe funeral
was held the Monday foil swing his
.desth and the rem aims were brought. to
Spring gdeid for internssnt ~
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
BOARD PLANS ART
EXHIBIT IN HIGH
SCHOOL APRIL e
Five Hundred Pictures And
Prints Are To Be
Displayed.
PURCHASE 100 TONS @.~
OF COAL AT $8.95
Four Speakers Suggested
AS Commencement
Orators.

Two hundred large pictures and 300
small prints will be displayed at an
Art Exhibit to be held in the gynma-
SUM of the High School building
April 25 to %, according to plans an
nounced to the Board of Education
at it's meet ng Monday evening by Su-
perintendent Arnold Gloor. An Art
lecture will be delivered in connection
with the display.
One of the purposes of the exhibit
is to arouse interest in art. Similar
displays have been held at Mankato
Tracy, Shattuck, Fairnont, Elbow
Lake, Detroit and Fergus Falls. The
board voted that the admission charge
should not be more than Is cents
Proceeds will go toward the purchase
of pictures for school rooms.
Board Buys Coal.
After opening bids from coal dealers
the board voted to buy 100 tons OF
Montgomery county coal at $685.
a ton. The contract went to Blng-
ham Brothers. This is the cheapest
coal the board has bought this year,
it having paid $11.40 last summer for
Yochgehgenny ard $40 for Franklin
county. Bingham Bros. offered Frank
lin county for $11 II and Saline county
for S1O.65. Their price on Franklin
county was one cent below that Of
Nagel and Leary.
Hubert Theissen, janitor at the
High School building, informed the
board that Yochgehgenny and Frank
lin county were the most satisfactory
coal he had burned this winter, but
because of the substantial saving i:
Montgomery county the board decided
to try this variety.
Herman Raabe reported that tat
board had a balance of 33,600.01 or
December /. The board has recently
received $4,000 from the county
he said.
The board decided to make arrange,
ments at once for speaker at Com
mencement which will be held on juno
|. The names of J. C.. Brown, Presi
dent Of the State Normal School, St
Cloud; DR.. C. A. Prosser, director O.
Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis
Judge Oscar Hallam of the State Su
preme court and the Rev. Roy l.
Smith of the Simpson Methods
church, Minneapolis, were all suggested
as possibilities. They will be communi
Gated with Immediately to see if on'
is available for the desired evening
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
FIRE BURNS OUT
55s.. 5s33 a THREE TRACY FIRMS

Three Tracy business concerns were
burned OUT Nbg all obstructive fire
November %, when two brick business
blocks were, destroyed. The fire
broke out about 8 p. m. from an un-
known cause. Il had gained too
much headway to be extinguished by
the fire department and for 4 time; the
safety Of the entire business district
was threatened. The firms which
were burned out were the Citizens
Light, Heat and Power company,
Mrs. Gertrude Timmers Millinery and
the Albin Johnson Tall shop 81