davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-22

Z. f. ( 81 - r ~ Z. Is ~ :,
The members Of the Courrent News
Club net at the home Of Mrs. C. F.
Reineke on Center street, yesterday
afternoon
The Misses Bertha and Gertie Sim
net visited last Tuesday with Miss
Cornella Simmet who is attending the
Good Counsel Academy at Mankato.
DR.. =. A. Breslich Of Madison, Wis
consin conducted the services at the
Methodist church here, Sunday. DR..
Breslich is the secretary of the Inter
national Bible Alliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Juderj aim Of
WatertoWn were the guests of local
relatives and friends during the past
week. They visited with Mrs. Ernes-
tine Juderjahn, the formers mother,
and with Mr.. and Mrs. John Karl,
the parents of Mrs. Juderj ahn.
Herman Koop and Son, local con
tractors, have returned from Spring
field where they have been busy for
some months erecting residence, a
large harm and other buildings on the
John Platz farm. Joe Platz, a son of
the owner, will take possession Of the
farm shortly. &
Delbert Oswald returned to his home
here Saturday evening from Minneapo-
lis where he had taken up six month
course with the Kronick's laundry and
dry-c cleaning blishnent. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Oswald,
and will now return to his work at the
| New Ulm Steam Laundry.
Doesn't really look much like spring
the last few days but it's coming just
the same. The Popcorn Wagon is
steadily on the job and when that is
true you can depend on spring
arrival. The bluebirds have appeared
and a month from now we will all have
forgotten the ugly winter days just
past.
VIM. G. Steinke has returned tc
his home in Minneapolis after short
visit with his daughter, Mrs. F. H
Dubbe Of this city. He had been al
Morton at the bedside Of his brother
] Samuel Steinke> who died last week
and also attended the funeral which
was held at Sleepy Eye, Wednesday
He was accompanied by Dr.. and Mrs
4 f. III. Dubbe.
7. Charles Oakland, Of Winthrop diet
at local hospital where he had bee,
brought for an operation for gal
stones last week. Mr.. Oakland wa
q found to be in such a condition tina
The could not undergo the operation
but was remaining at the hospital 70
) treatment. He had been there da;
! and was apparently feeling better whe
J, he died suddenly from an attack {
+ heart trouble. Mr.. Oakland was
native Of Nicollet County and wa
Iforty-seven years Of age.
Il F = =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-22
Joe Weller Of Spring feld was New
Ulm business caller, Thursday.

Joe Weller Of Springfield was New
aUllm business caller, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Berger and little
son arrived here frorns aN5iieollet Saturday
and will visit with relatives in New
Ulm, Klossner and Winthrop.
"A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lindneyer resisidng on
South Front Street, Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Freda Behnke has returned to
Mankato to resume her studies at the
Teachers State College after spending
weeks vacation with her parents
here.
Charles Hauenstein has returned
from Minneapolis where he has been
visiting with relatives and friends.
While there he also attended grand
opera.
August Poehler, ST., of Courtland
spent the past week visiting with his
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Struss residing on South State
street.
Miss Edith Kuck left Monday for
Redwood Falls where she has accepted a
position. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Kuck, residing on
South Minnesota street.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Schnalz OF
Winthrop were weekend visitors at
the Charles Brust ST.. home on North
Broadway. Mrs. Schmalz was Miss
Minnie Brust before her marriage.
Edgar Burk left for Detroit, Michi-
gan, Friday where he accepted pc
I.sition with Dodge Brothers. Edgar
is son Of Prof. and Mrs. G. Burk, re-
sliding on South Washington street
| Andrew Steinmetz left for St. Paul
Friday afternoon where he will visit
this week at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. Henry Page. Mr.. Steinmetz ex-
poets to do some remodeling in the
Page home, while there.
A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Popp of Sigel town.
ship, at the local Loretto hospital Sun
day. This is the. first child in thu
Popp family and the parents are
highly elated over the happy event.
Miss Anna Arbes returned Thursda.
4 from Wauwatosa, Wis, where she ha,
gone FIVE weeks ago to enter sana
! forum. Miss Arbes has improve,
4 greatly, and is enjoying good healtl
as result Of her stay at the sana
], toriur M.
Mrs. Edward Nobel Schagel an
little daughter, Florence arrived her
from Minneapolis, Thursday for
several weeks visit with her parent.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Keckeisen and a
8 the home Of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Emmerich,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-22
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Eleanore Walser, of West New
ton visited with friends and relatives
in St. Peter recently.
Prof. Ed. Schmidt of Boyd, MINI
spent the past week visiting with
friends at D. M. L. College. ..
Miss Marion Arneson of St. James
is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kading, residing on
North Payne street.
Albert Quasi of this city moved
onto farm near Klossner last week.
He recently visited-~with friends and
relatives in Winthrop.
J. G.. Gronau of this City has secured
the contract for building the new resi-
dence of Chas. E. Keller of Sleepy Eye
which he will soon erect.
D:ck Pfefferle has returned to Mon
roe, S. D., after brief stay over the
weekend with his father, Richard
Pfefferle and with other local relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Higgs and little
son, John Richard returned yesterday
from the Twin Cities where they had
gone on Monday. Mr.. Higgs attended
to business matters.
Mrs. G.. q. Gilmore is seriously i'll
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Katie
Grohne. Mrs. Gilmore has been con-
fined to her bed for the past two
weeks, but her many friends hope that
her recovery may be speedy and com
plete.
Mrs. F. H. Krook left Saturday for
the Cities where she was joined by her
daughter, Beata, who has been teach
ing at Hutchinson They had planned
to attend Grand Opera and visit to-
gether over the weekend. Mrs. Krcok
returned home yesterday.
The funeral of Miss Elsie Baasen
who passed away at Milwaukee March
10, was held last Monday at the St.
Frances Church at 9 o'clock in the
morning John G. Wooldrick of
Sleepy Eye attended the funeral. The
deceased was born in Luxembourg,
Germany, Nov. 16, 1887, and was
therefore IS years Of age when she
died She was sister of the late
Francis Baasen of this city and is sur
vived by an only brother, Nicolas
Baasen who is now an inmate of the
St. Alexander's home for the Aged.
If present plans materialize Sleepy
Eye will have new opera house which
is to be built this summer The pro-
posed structure is to cost $4,000 and
is to be erected on the lot next to the
Haas bakery. W. R. Hodges, post
master of Sleepy Eye and formerly the
publisher of Sleepy Eye Herald,Dis-
patch has expressed his willingness tc
furnish $4,000 of the money neces-
sary, provided the balance of the
money is subscribed by other citizens
According to the plans under consider.
alton the opera house will be on the
first floor and there would be office
rooms and flats on the second floor
The basement is to be used as large
dancing floor,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-22

Z ~ X
The Hans Larson family residing il
Milford township is reported as being
ill with a severe. case Of diptheria.
Mrs. G. A. Hintz was a guest at
the G. III. Asch hone in Springfield
several days during the past week.
Mrs. Robert Prafke Of Fairmont is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Martin
Eyrich, residing on North State street.
Miss Ernestine Huelskamp spent the
past weekend with her parents in this
Lefty. She returned to Mankato where
she is employed, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Brey returned from
della where she visited with her par
ents for the past week. Mrs. Brey also
visited at the Joseph Schouveill Ter home
in St. James. B
IS Last Friday evening the local Odd
Fellows Lodge held Initiation cere-
monies and group Of sixteen Sleepy
Eye. Odd Fellows attended and CON.
Quoted the initiation work. A supper
was served and general all-aroundJ
good time enjoyed by the local mem
bers and the visitors. #
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w Bockus have re-
turned from Minneapolis where they
had gone to be present at the funeral
Of the latter's father, B. Kimmerle, who
died at the Kimnerle home in Mime
|apols, Tuesday morning. Mr.. Kim
merle was past seventy-fve years Of
.[age, and had contracted q severe cold
live days prior to his demise. He IS
! survived by his wife and three children
1.-TWO Of whom reside in Minneapolis.
3 Interrent was made. in ST.. Mary's
4 Catholic cemetery at Minneapolis.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
Rapid Progress on Ward County
Fair Buildings

Unusually rapid progress is being
made in the erection Of the new
buildings at the Ward County Fair
grounds east of Minot. Visitors at
the grounds are impressed with the
substantial nature and commodious
proportions of the buildings as we'll as
by the energy with which the con-
tractors are pushing the work. I'm
less something very unexpected
should occur all will be completed we'll
in advance of the fair. Most of the
materials. are on hand here and the
last carload of roofing material,
frames and windows was shipped from
the Twin Cities Saturday.
The tile walls of the exhibition
building-the structure nearest the
Roosevelt Highway-are going up
steadily, part Of the second floor is
laid and the roof framework is being
set in place. The building will soon
be under cover. The Dakota Building
Co. has good crew at work and ex-
poets to complete the work by the
middle of August.
Lantz & Mackley are likewise MAX
ing rapid progress with the grand
stand which is framed and now being
floored. Even painters are at work.
Even Olson has the concrete work
on the stock barn completed and the
main roof timbers in position. That
building also will soon be under cover.
Two carloads Of white cedar posts
and also the dipping preparation
which is to be used as a preservative
are on the ground. Estimates are be-
ing received and the contract for
building the fence will be let probably
this week. The posts are to be paint
ed white.
John J. McDougall, who the con-
tract for grading and constructing the
race track will begin work next Mon
day and is expected to complete that
work in a short time. The track will
be given attention continually until
the fair in order to get it in the best
condition possible. .,..
The contract with the Greater
Sheesley Shows does not include con-
cessions for eating and drinking of all
kinds and anyone desiring may pur-
chase concessions of thah kind thru
the office of the secretary of the fair.
Huge crowds are in prospect and con-
cessions are expected to drive lively
business. Inquiries are already COM
ing in steadily.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27

ed. At Colorado Springs we visited
the Seven Falls, Garden of the Gods,
Cave of the Winds and Pixies Peak.
We all drove up to Pixies Peak in DR..
Lang's Buick arriving there in time
to see the sun rise. It is a wonder
ful trip up to the Peak, but one wants
good car and good brakes in order
to make it. The road is boulevard,
but its stiff climb for 26 miles from
the entry gate and the last seven
miles is entirely on low gear. 1t
takes 212 hours to make the trip up
and the same time coming down and
4 cool driver to make the trip with
out accident. In that capacity DR..
Lang was par excellence. Mesa Ver-
de National park, the home of the cliff
dWellers, was very interesting. 1t
takes one back in the history Of our
country beyond the memory of man,
and establishes the ability of these
ancient people in masonry, pottery,
etc. The ruins are very we'll pre-
served and we were fortunate in pro-
curing some good pictures of them.
At the Grand Canyon, DR.. Lang, the
boys and took a hike down to the
river. The river is 1 mile below the
rim Of the canyon and it is 7 miles
from the rim to the bottom so you
may imagine the ups and downs we
had to encounter. 1t took US 10 hours
to make the trip and we were mighty
tired when we reached camp that
night. The ladies preferred to stay
on top rather than exert themselves
so they missed this part Of it.
We encountered all kinds and con-
ditions of roads, but got through with
very little trouble. DR.. Lang had
one flat tire and I had two. A road
hog tried to shove me off the road in
Wyoming, with slight damage to my
car, but considerable more to his.
That about constitutes all our trou-
BILE. We travelled 1900 miles in get
ting here and while the route we took
is about the shortest one, none of us
would care to take it again. The
northern route appeals to us more
and we know we will have better
roads.
We found Mr.. and Mrs. Millar and
daughter Margaret, well and glad to
see us.
DR.. Lang is attending the National
Dental convention at Los Angeles this
week, and next week we will make
several trips of interest. We will
be in and around Long Beach until
Aug. 18th, when we start for home
by way Of San Francisco, Portland,
Spokane and Glacier Park.
Very truly yours,
C. B. BACH.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
BACH AND LANG FAMILIES
ARRIVED IN CALIFORNIA

California. We drove nearly all Of
the last night in order to get through
the desert during the cool of the day,
as it registered LOG at noon at Nee
dies.
On the way out we took in the Black
Hills, Denver, Colorado Springs,
Mesa Verde National park and the
Grand Canyon. The Black Hills is
a much neglected part of our coun-
Try. There is really some wonderful
scenery there, well worth ones while.
spearfish Canyon, Sylvan Lake and
Wind Cave National park are all
beautiful and interesting. The seen
cry is rugged and awe inspiring. At
Lead we visited the surface works of
the largest underground gold mines
in the world. At Hot Springs we took
a bath in swimming pool that for it's
excellent bathing cannot be surpass-
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
Local Man Discusses Tires

Motorists today take their tire SER
vice and mileage for granted, accord
ing to H. ]. Boedecker, local Goodrich
Tire dealer.
They have become so accustomed
to getting eight, ten, twelve and even
fifteen thousand miles or more from
their tires that they do not appreciate
what science and inventive genius
have done for them.
I'm the early days of the pneumatic
tires, as any old time motorist will
tell you, every tire was gamble If
man got five hundred miles from a
tire without having trouble he was
surprised. He really expected tire
trouble every mile he drove, and when
motorist started out to drive his car
he wondered if the tires would hold
out till he got to the next corner.
"Tire manufacturers naturally set
their minds to the problem at once,
and the Goodrich organization, being
the pioneer in the industry, quickly
produced many improvements in both
mileage and better tires.
"One of the greatest steps in ad-
vance on the part of Goodrich was
Tire This tire caused revolution
in motoring. It established new
and higher quality standard and it
gave the user SO many more miles
that it was instantly recognized as q
genuine economy. Today the Silver
town has reached its final perfection,
and is regarded as the standard OF
comparison.
sBoth in cords and fabric tires
Goodrich has responded to the motor
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27

70 + Fl . -a
Carl B. Bach, who with his family
and DR.. R. c. Lang and family left
some weeks. ago for California by
auto, have arrived at their destina-
tion. Mr.. Bach promised the Inde-
pendent description of his journey
and the following letter shows that
he. kept his word in good shape:
Long Beach, Cal, July 18th.
Ward County Independent,
Minot, N. Oak.
My Dear Glen:
We arrived here Wednesday even
ing, July 18th, after very delight
full trip. Having driven through an
arid country for 10 days and the last
day through the desert, it was a well
come respite for us to reach the Won
derful paved roads of California and
coast down the pass into the verdant
valleys that really constitute southern
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27

managed, thus bringing savings which means ex-
ira profits, the business of manufacturing butter
is itself profitable.
A pound of butter contains only about IS to 80
per cent of butterfat. The balance is water and
salt. A creamery will take in 10000 pounds
of cream but it will manufacture and sell II 900
or 10000 pounds of butter. The difference is
mostly water and water can be pumped out of
the we'll. Nevertheless it sells in the butter these
days at from 37c to 45c pound. This difference
between butterfat taken in at the creamery and
butter sold is called 'overrun' and it constitutes
the big source of profit in butter manufacture.
The patrons of the cooperative creamery get
this in the shape of higher prices for their but
terfat If the farmers cooperate and manu-
facture the butter, they get this profit. If they
do not, others get it.
In Todd County, where all the butter is manu-
factured in cooperative creameries, the price
paid farmers for butterfat is more per pound
than the butter sells for in New York City after
all freight and commission charges paid.
This is the rule in all cooperative creamery COM
munities. The overrun makes this possible. Dur
ing the month of February, the last date for
which the returns are as yet available, cooper
ative creameries in Todd County paid to their
patrons an average of 42c net per pound for
their butterfat. Compare this price paid to farm
with the price paid to farmers for butterfat
under any other system or method.
The cooperative creamery makes the dairy
business more profitable. 1t stimulates it and
encourages it. In taking up the dairy business,
let study this matter of the cooperative
creamery.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
III : &
A Dairy Booster

The greatest dairy booster there is, is the
operative creamery. It boosts the business by
offering a market for the product, market that
is dependable and profitable.
Cooperative creameres not hard to Or
ganize, and, where they have any kind of bus-
ness-like management and cows enough in the
neighborhood to support them, they never fail.
The dairy regions of Minnesota are dotted with
cooperative creameries. In Todd County, Mime
sota one of the good dairy counties of that state,
there are 1S cooperative creameries, either wholly
within the county or on the border line, supported
in large part by Todd County farmers.
In 1921 these creameries paid out upwards of
two million dollars for cream. And Todd County
is not a big county. It has only 2S townships
and up to twenty years ago was wholly grain
county without pure bred dairy cow within its
borders.
The creamery pulls for the dairy business. Its
doors stand open day after day waiting for cream.
1t can take all that is offered. The farmer never
has to worry about the market. 1t is there.
The prices the creamery pays for butterfat are
constant reminders of the profit there is in the
dairy business and they continually suggest to
the farmer the wisdom of getting some cows and
then improving his herd for better and better pro-
ductiOn.
In going into the dairy business let us consider
this matter Of the cooperative creamery. The
farmers ought to have every dollar there is in
the business and the cooperative creamery offers
them the means of getting it:
In addition to the fact that the cO-Operati
creamery can be economically and efficiently
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
Bailey of Britt" Visits Son at SAWYER

DdIcv OI DrllC VlSltS SOI at odWyer
E: N. Bailey, of Britt, Ia, known
to the farmers of the middle west as
"Baiey Of Britt, on account of his
agricultural column in the Homestead
for many years, is visiting with his
son, Edgar Bailey and family of
Sawyer. He arrived last week and
was accompanied by his wife and
daughter, Miss Alice, a teacher in the
Waterloo, la. schools. He may stay
with his son all Summer if his health
continues to improve.
Mr.. Bailey spent an hour or more
with the editor of the Independent
Saturday and it proved to be one of
the most enjoyable hours we have
spent in a long time. Mr.. Bailey is
a retired newspaperman. For 32
years he published the Britt Tribune,
disposing of his plant and building
four years ago because of failing
health. He is a writer who is known
among the agriculturalists in several
states because of his unique way Of
writing, combined with good sense.
His son, Ora Bailey, formerly of Saw
year, now operates prosperous
weekly paper at Waukon, Ia, build
ing up one of the finest plants in that
section of the state.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
rREAsuRER,s REPORT

Renort of Treasurer Of Bell School
Of North Dakota, for year beginning
Receipts
Cash on hand, including sink
ing fund at beginning of
Total amount received
during year from ap-
portionment Of State
Tuition Fund ---$ 39i.3G
Total amount received
during year from ap-
pOrtionment of Coun-
tN Tuition Fund - 3S4.32
Amount received during
year from taxes lev
led by District School
Amo"ni 'o;1, Il received from '''''
other sources -- 14.64
Total receipts for year----- 5,026.4S
Grand total receipts for year,
including cash on hand. July
Expenditures
Amount paid during
year for Apparatus-$ 1925
year for Teachers
Salaries Qess Teach
crS' Retirement FUND.- 4,421.40
year to County Treas
'T%"r %rarhers D@ fSedr'5'1 Retremc"t %t
Amount paid during
year for Salaries and
Expenses Of School
Amount mount paid during
year for interest on
Warrants 1J2.ii
Amount paid during
year for Transporta-
ton of Pupils $500
Other expenses 653.lj
Total expenditures during year 5,474.21
Cash on hand in hands of dis
trict treasurer) including
sinking fund at the end of the
. year, June 80, 1922 ----- 1l.9S
Grand total expenditures and
cash on hand to balance
above total receipts -------- 5,4S9.22
Relating to Sinking Fund
p ROBERT WALDREF,
Treasurer of Bell School Dis
+. trict No. 10.
Approved this 18th day of July. 1922.
BY Order of the District School Board:
-. p. d. j. MAHONIY,
President.
Attest:
MRS. M. 0. KNUDSON. Clerk.
Clerks Statement of Indebtedness Of
District
Total amount of Warrants Out
standing June 80. 1922-------$6S0.3 .32
Approved this 18th day of July. 1929
i;y Order Of the District School Board:
MRS. M. O. KNUDSON,
Clerk.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27

lists demand for longer mileage at
lower cost, and today the man who
buys a tire never thinks of asking
the dealer for a guarantee as to mile
age. He knows he will get many
thousands and that in addition he will
receive the service, which Goodrich
developed years ago and which has be-
come an integral part Of the opera
tion of every Goodrich dealers store"
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27

JOHN EHR
ANDREW BALERUD
F. K. JEWETT
]. N. ELLISON
G. D. COLCORD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
FIRE SWEEPING
TANK FARM AT
HMBLE, TEXAS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
or tho 4 600. 900 barrels OF oil i'm
mediately threatened virtually was
abandoned II developed that the
first tank catching fire coutainod
$4,000 barrels of oil and that two
other tanks on tho same lot brought
the total oil stored up to over one
million barrels.
sun OH Storage Safe.
Officials OF the sun OIL company,
which has 100000 barrels of oil
stored in the same vicinity, an
nounoed tonight that they believed
loss could he prevented.
A woman living near the scene
said that when the lightning struck
a small cone of flame shot high
into the air as II following the
vacuum produced by tho stroke.
This was followed by a great blast
which shook her house, rafting
windows and dishes. Other nearby
residents report distinct shocks.
Dode williams. watchman for the
Texas company. which Is near by has
two large tanks now storing 400. 900
barrels OF oil. broke his arm and
sustained painful bruises in a heroic