davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

Observation-Disclosures
Ferdinand Schulz, lot :. 4 b, BLOCK =,
Gilberts new add, Paynesyille d
City Of ST. cloudRt Pioneer Granite
ICo., Lot 5. Observation-Disclosures g e
Isl. Cloud $3.50.
City of st. Cloud 70 An. SINNERS
& Sons, sortherly > lot ~ and nortner
Iy "a #. block az in Block 9, brom-
menschenkels add 81. Cloud, $SaV,
Alice W Whitney to John 4. kalk-
man and wife. Lot /, block a
Browns add. 81. Cloud $lz5O
Frank Bonusa a vile 70 JONI
Marsolek. SEX SWA and 80
sec I 126 829, $4,000.
Richardson Holding &c. 20 Rosa ~
Ischel, Lot !, block ~ Residence
park add ST. Cloud 1910
Lee II. Johnson 70 ~ ~ Denton,
part Of Lot ~ OF lot 9 sec 80 10 ~
800
M. G. Kritzeck and wife to Herman
Liestman NWA NEA less BY. sec. -
122 80 $50.
Ellen Donohue ct 81 to John W.
Campbell ct al, lots 4, S, s. block ~
Kimball $500.
Jacob Beumel to Andrew Beumel,
NEA SWA sec. 10 1913 81 $1,000
Fred. n. Washburn to Fremont Is.
Washburn, Lot 8 Block 20, Stearns
add st. Cloud 5000.
w. !. Williams to Claude 3. Dodge
Lot 2 block Z, Park add, Brooten,
5000.
Valentine Dahlheimer etux o Iohn
Dahlheimer, Lot 10 and part Of Lot
8, block 81, Wilson Survey, ST. Cloud
500.
Barney Koenig and wife to Mary
Magdalina Dahlheimer, SA Of lot I,
block 3, Edelbrocks add, ST. Cloud,
$4,000.
Alvin e. Lamb and wife to William
r. Hall, part Of esc 5 126 80 $40.
Peter Sorensen to Mathilda DeB1ois
Lot 13 blk 2 Oak Park add, Paynes-
vile, 1875.
William e. Metcalf and wife t Ben.
Struck, lot 40, block 1. SherWoods add.
Kimball $125.
George G. S~ieverding and wife to
Frank Utecht, NJ of lots Z, 8, 9, block
"a, Bruenings add, Richmond $500.
Martin Skaj and wife to Martin
Skaj, Jr., NWA NWA and NEA NV
" NEA Sec. SO 126 80 81.
Martin Skaj and wife to Joseph SkaJ
(NWA Sec 10 126 80 $1.O0.
Voss I. G.. and wife to Paul J. Pap
penfus, Lot 4 Block 2, Collins End
add, st. Cloud $275.
Elene lKittlelson and husband to
Harry Kittelson, SEA sEA Sec. {,
NEA NEA and Sk NEA and SEA
lNAWA cell 124, 50 $1.0O.
Ferdinand Bauhmann and wife3to
Fred. 9. Meier, EA NE4ofslot Il all of
Lot s South Of r. r. Part lot (, also
lots 10, ID, sec 80 122 81 $1275O.
Dwight ]. Russell and wife to Clyde
g. Dragoo, lot L part Of lot II, Block
80, Curtis Survey, st. Cloud s1.oo.
John Lutgent to Juzuf Darius ct al,
lots 2 block st. Nicholas ESQ.
! Rosa Jaeger to Harry g Young lot
- D.o'A oialuDs seconu auu.' 81
oiouu' s1
Ahnle =. 70 Ludger =, f'ou-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
BIRTHS And DEATHS REPORTED
DURING THE MONTH OF
OCTOBER.

8%H& 5@W5 49, FaS#a5EsE 4l4 ~FtTs W4E,
boy.
John Josivial, hospital, Oct 10, boy.
John Kipka, 312 1914 Ave. No. Ct.
II, boy.
Robt. westerberg, city, Dec. 5, 1921,
girl.
Donald Mckenzie, city, Oct "a, girl.
VIM Lubbesmeier, hospital, Oct. 80.
girl.
Leo schillinger, hospital, Oct 25th,
boy.
Theo. Nelson, 1928 10th Ave No. Oct:
a, boy.
Bernard Betzold, IS 18th Ave So,
Oct 8, boy.
John Mueller, 26 18th Ave. No, Oct.
p, girl.
Jos. Flaherty. hospital. Oct. 81, boy.
Chas. H. Hazelkamp, 1923 7k st.
So, Oct. Is, girl.
Andrew Miller, TIC 22nd Ave. No,
Oct. 10, boy.
Carl Metzroth, 513 7th Ave So, Oct.
20, girl.
Henry Ross, ~ 5th Ave S. d, Oct.
9, boy.
Stanley schafranski, 1893 10Th Ave.
N, Oct. 80. boy.
Paul F. Koshiol, hospital, Oct. 18th,
girl.
Ray schendzelos, hospital, Oct. IS,
girl.
Alois j, Koch, sos 18th Ave So, Oct.
5, boy.
Herbert Nieman, hospital, Oct. rs,
girl.
Lawrence johnson, 2s5 s5th Ave. No.
Oct. 8, girl.
H. G. Neiser, city, Gee. Il, boy.
C. j. Rosenberger, hospital, Oct. 10,
boy.
Frank Zupan, hospital, Oct. 8, girl.
Ernest Erickson, $50 3rd Ave. s. p.
Oct. IS, boy.
Michael Stang. st. Cloud, Oct II, boy.
Martin B. Neis, 80 9Th Ave. So. Oct.
6, boy.
John R Sterling, 722 10th Ave. So.
Oct. 80, girl.
Ralph E. Smith, 5o2 9Th Ave, No.
Oct. Is, girl.
John L. Dominik, 2Os 9th Ave. So.
Oct. 9, boy.
stefen Jenderseck, 2S10 4th>Aye. No.
Oct. Il, girl.
William Rossman, 1915 9th Ave. No.
Oct. 4, boy.
Edward F. Donahue, 18 Franklin
Ave. N. E., Oct. 8, girl.
Math. A. Danzl, 1910 7A st. South,
Oct. 80, boy.
Jos. J. Kitchener, hospital, Oct. /,
boy.
Sturgeon G. Kemper, 3Ok 9Th Ave.
So, Oct. IL, girl.
John P. Strobel, city, Oct. Z, boy.
r. A Himsl, hospital, Oct. 20, girl.
Deaths Reported During the Month Of
Mrs. Katherine Meyer, city, Oct, i.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson, city, Oct. g..
Baby Weis, 1928 goth Ave. No. Oct. 8.
Mrs. Geo. Fullerton, hospital, Oct. 8.
Mrs. Mary Mueller, 90s st. German,
Oct. 8.
Mrs. Margareth Collignon, IS 18th
Ave. S. Oct. 10.
Miss Beatrice Ne. schlagheck, 1902
10A Ave. Oct. 10.
Arthur Herring, hospital, Oct. Is.
Charles Dueber, 427 Sth Ave. So. Oct.
16.
sirl Brinkman, city, Oct II.
Miss Olivia s. Dufner, hospital, Oct.
Is.
William Kramer, hospital, Oct. 18,
Miss Evelyn Fox, ZIG 25th Ave No.
Oct. %.
kenneth D. Henry, SIT 9Th Ave. So.
Oct. %.
John Wolter, 5O2 5th Ave. S. Oct. 20.
Baby Flaherty, hospital, Nov. J.
Mrs. Victoria Flaherty, hospital Nov.
/.
Miss Geneyieye Pallow, s1e 18th Ave
So, Nov. /.
Contagious Diseases.
Violet B~utterfield, 25th Ave N. Scar
let fever.
Kenneth Kiley, 4o1 18th Ave No.
Scarlet Fever.
Hazel Miller, 427 21st Ave No. Scar
let Fever.
Marie Andersen, 42s 21st Ave No,
Violet Turner, 14o1 1st Ave South,
Clara Westerberg, 11o1 7th St $. 3.
Diphtheria.
NJ rroro+ Kiornon *E1191 7fh Ave M
, 1922-01-13
LIAL DRANsON OPENS
AUTO REPAIR SHOP ON
SOUTH DAVID Street

Casper starts off the new year with
q new auto repair house Of note. Liai
d. Rranson, formerly in charge OF the
mechanical department Of the Coli
seum Motor company, and several ex-
pert auto mechanics who were with
the Coliseum and ether auto and ma
c.ine shops here. will have h build
ing on South David street near the
new fire department house that was
used as a storeroom and garage by
the Oidsmobile and Pierce Arrow ears
for the past se-so--
Mr.. Branson is generally credited
with being the best auto machinist in
this section of the state, starting in
his home town Of Cheyenne AZ years
ago. he climbed the ladder of expef-
ience from the bottom rung and for
the past ten years he a been located
here In the business Of making cars
run good after accidents or break
downs 1--WE put them out of the run
ming.
Besides the main business Of auto
repairing which the new garage VIII
carry on, the plant will also be
equipped to do machine work OF all
kinds In the near future so that prac-
ticaliy any kind of metal working can
be handled, whether appertaining TO
the auto trade or 10 other machine
shop design
, 1922-01-13
BUCK WEAVER
SEEKS RETURN
Says He Never Aided in
Throwing Big Games, Asks
Reinstatement.

CHICAGO. Jan. is.-Ar echo OF the
1918 world series scandal was heard
today when II became known that
George Bucl) Weaver. former Chicago
White sox third baseman. had person.
ally appealed &c Judge Kcnesaw NJ.
Lands for reinstatement In Organized
baseball.
Weaver IL said to have declared TO
Judge Landis that ho was approached
by n White sox player near the end
OF the 1919 eason and asked II he
would join In q plan TO throw games
to Cincinnati In the worlds series
that fall 1t WINS explained to him that
several other players had agreed do
l~Iberateiy TO lose contests and mako
the series a made to order" one 90
far as the gamblers were concerned.
Buck" was offered $4,000 as his
share.
Weaver said that although he need
ed money badly. he never once Thought
OF accepting the offer. He said he did
net know definitely which men were
in tho plot and therefore dc.
TO keep quiet and play my best
The third baseman and eve others
wtfe tried and found not guilty of
Sorspiracy.
, 1922-01-13
CASPER QUINTET
IMPROVED
Team From Man.
vile Game VIII Face Glen
rock Tonight.

II VIM be a much differ : team that
represents Casper high schtoi tonight
when II meets the oienrock cage quin-
fet, than the team which represented
Casper n the first game OF the season
against Manvflle n week ngo. Tho per
sonnnei OF the organization VIII be
virtually the same but there Is a DIFF.
ferent spirit among the players due
10 changes which have been made IN
tho coaching system during the paa.
week under the direction Of Robert +.
Ward assisted by Dean Morgan
casper's poo showing against Man
,vfiis was due to the fact that tho 10.
cal organization lacked the eleDImts
Of team play. defense was poor I'D
Caspsr's scoring depended on the in.
dividuai ability of q few OF the players
Individual play has been suppressed
and team work has taken Its place. A
stronger defense team has been
worked out and for the nrst time this
season Casper holds possibilities OF
team that give the local school a
lighting chance for state honors
, 1922-01-13
MINNESOTA ALUMNI TO
MAKE BID FOR PENN
State FOOTBALL COACH

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan ia group
Of alumni OF the University o. Mime
sofa today was reported considering
what steps can DO undertaken to Sc
cure the services OF Hugo Bezdek, ath-
letio director at Penn State as head
football coach at Minnerota-
Both Bezdex and Fred Luehring.
athletic director at the University Of
Nebraska lato yesterday concluded
conferences with Lotus d. Coffman.
president OF the university. They left
their homes without any decisions
being reached 1t is said.
The board OF regents will meet to-
day. .at Mr.. coffman said It wal
Ndo,. otful II the athletic situation would
be considered. The athletic commit
teo Ii not ready to report and Presi-
dent Coffman r,.d 1t would not be
hurried IN its work.
, 1922-01-13
DEMPSEY WILL
FIGHT NO BLACK
Worlds Champion Refuses to
Jeopardize Popularity of
Boxing Game.

OAKLAND. Cal. JAN ia-wher
the kearns-D Dempsey shoS was IN oak-
land last week Jack Kcarns was inter-
Viewed pm the subject OF q Dempsey
Harry wills match
Dempsey VIII W boz . eoiofci
man while he n champion" said
Kearnsl The Johnscn-Jeffrfes fight
killed the game at that tirno and
Dempsey will naver be q party to such
another match 1t Il hard enough to
stngs q big fight between fNo white
n il would be imDosubls TO
stage a mixed match with the cham.
pion rs one CT the principals.
Asked regarding Jack Johnson's do
mand for a match Kearns said:
johnson is impossible. He A.
lucky TO be getting by. Forget him.
Dempsey would not eight johnson II
we were both fiat broke"
, 1922-01-13
Tunney Meets
Levinsky In
Bout Tonight

NEW YORK. Jan. is-Gcne Tun-
ney, = championship product Of fist
fc engagements that occurred behind
the American battle lines In France,
will attempt tonight to wresf N
American LIGHT heavyweight 1
from Battling kevinsiky, one Of IL
veterans Of tho ring. IN . 1z-rouna
bout In Madison Square Gsrdeu-
Since Tunney' returned from
France his pugiiistic prowess has
carried him through TO victory
against many Of the best I'm his d.
vision. He Is n hnrd-hitting boxer
of the Carpenficr type. md has been
mentioned rs n future worlds cham
pion- Levinsly In his moro than 500
ring engagements has been knocked
out but twice, once by Jack Demp-
sey and once by Carpenter.
In another bout Fred Fulton Of
Minnesota will meet hartley Md
den, n rugged heavyweight, who
boasts the fact that ha never has
been fioored for tho full count.
, 1922-01-13
ATHLETIC
CARD Al MILLS
Eight Boxing Bouts and Two
Wrestling Matches Sched-
uled Tonight

For the purpose Of attracting crowds
to Mills at s o'clock tonight tho Mills
Athletic club has decreased the nd
mission prices for the sport card which
viii include eight boxing numbers and
two wrestling matches to s1.oo top ad-
mission Tho general admission for
men win Re rs cents: for women 90
cents and for children 25 cents.
The bni IL being staged under the
auspices OF the Mills booster club and
~ II understocs that many good fights
viii be staged. Special taxi service
has been arranged from Casper. All
cars will leave the corner OF Second
and Center strests at regular Intervals.
A transportation charge Of rs cents
both ways will be made.
, 1922-01-13
Phone Flashes
Sent Out From
Barn at Track

NEW ORLEANS. Jan ia hay
loft opposite ths fair grounds rscs
track. a pair OF fiald glasses and .
telephone said 70 be connected with
New York wcr the evidence result
ing in the arrest OF two men whrn
q policeman ruided q barn in the
rear OF n residence on Encampmsnt
street. The men are held as rus-
poets
Teiephons wires leading to the hay
loft aroused the suspicious OF Police
Corporal Halter stationed At the
track As the last race was b~fng
finished Hattsor climbed into thu
hay loft and reported that he found
one Of the mon had field glasses on
tho horses while the other was Of
tho telephone In communication
with New York The men. accord
ing to tho police said they had usei
the hay loft to mako sure thing
bets In New York Az roon As a
horse won a racA. the police said.
the winner would be given ovcr the
telephone &c New York and . bet on
tho horse made In that city.
, 1922-01-13
GATHER FOR
CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. ts-Neariy all tho
delegates TO b annual meeting OF
the United States Golf association
were expected 20 arrive In Chicago to-
day for the opening session OF thai
body which tomorrow.
Sentiment IL said by some Of the
delegates already here &c favor abolish
ment OF the penalty stroke for lost bah
or ball out Of bounds IND to be divided
on tho subject OF freak sticks.
, 1922-01-13
mrs. CALEB (. HALL IS
LAID At REST HERE

Edith Clair Hoyt Hall. who was laid
at rest january 3 following her death
on New Years day at her home in
South addition. was born in Rocks
county, Kan. November .. 1889. h
moved from thcre to Ulysses, Neb-.
and In 1908 was united in marriage to
Caleb Hail. In 1913 they came to
Wyoming.
Six children were born to this union
i've Of whom servive their mother. n
having died In infancy. She also
leaves a father and mother who v
at Wheatland. Wyo.. and one sister
Wedding nj Ulysses. Neb.
, 1922-01-13
Lefty Berger to
Play IN Seattle

JOPLIN, No, Jan. 1s.-vhe sale OF
L. Lefty Berger. a pitcher to the
Seattle ! OF the Pacific Coast
league has been announced by Tom
Hayden. president OF tho Joplin club
OF the Western league. Under the
terms Of the deal Hayden said Joplin
viii receive $4,000 in cash and a catch
, 1922-01-13
SHAWKEY May
join DETROIT

NEW YORK. Jan fs.-Boo Shaw
key. veteran hurting star OF thu Yam.
KEGS may DO trnnsferrod. II was re-
ported in, baseball circles today. to the
Detroit club IN exchange for Bob
veaoh. the hard hitting Tiger outfIeld-
Johnny Mitchell. tho young short
stop obtained by the Yankees from tho
Vernon club OF the Pacific Coast
league, also may DO included In the
transaction.
, 1922-01-13

Hsndkerchiefs were OF any shape
that fancy dictated until Marie Antoin-
cite CHANGED TO remark 10 Louis XVI
that 1t would DO more convenient IL
only tho square forms were used. On
January 2. 17s5. the King Of Francs
issued an edict decrceinE that tho
length Of ~handkerchiefs shall equal
their width Throughout tho kingdom
, 1922-01-13
eager KILLED
In COLLISION

HIGoNsvILLE. Mo-. Jan. i3.-An
automobile carrying basketball play.
eu from the Concordia high school
20 Grain Valley for a game was struck
by a train hero last night. killing Ali
son Hess, 10 years of age. and iniuring
Albert Getting.
, 1922-01-13
to Stay
NOtre Dame

CHICAGO. Jan. I3-Icnute Rockne.
Notre Damn football coach. has formal.
ly refused the offer made him by
Northwestern university athletic au-
thorties some time & to become
their football coach. II became known
here today.
, 1922-01-13

rfor ing E~cneralshfp Of b French
man. combined with his carefully
trimmed condition. soon told. a;s6 the
Australian went down for the count
in tho fourth A straight LETT to the
jaw followed By two crashing rights
on the same point followed Cook. who
was on n knee at the count Of ten,
but unable to continue the battle.
Carpenter entered the ring at 40
, 1922-01-13
100 Cars of Autos
In Coast Shipment

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. ia spe-
ciei train OF 100 carloads Of automo-
biies, en- route to the Pueblo coast.
will pass through Cheyenne Saturday.
on the Union Pacific Despite the e
traordinary length of the train It viii
be hauled over the Union Pacific by
single locomotives. except on b steep
Cheyenne-Laramie district
, 1922-01-13
Student Dies OF
Injuries Tn Nat

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s-wiliiam Kre-
Itch. ~. n college student. died today
Of injuries received Wednesday night
in a wrestling match with Walter
Maurer. Krelich fell. frncturins his
spine during the match Maur>- was
NOT held.
, 1922-01-13
THE TRIBUNES PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS Fl :"
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE


Al LondonEGeorges Carpentier,
heayyweight champion OF Europe.
knocked out George Cook. Australia
In fourth round last night
, 1922-01-13
World Results
Leased Wire
IS SENT DOWN BY
STRAIGHT LEFT OF CARPENTER

LONDON. Jan; 1s:-Georges Carpenters decisive victory
over George Cook, the Australian heavyweight, in Albert
Hall last night is looked on in sporting circles as definitely
disposing Of recent reports that the European champ was in
poor physical condition.
Cook put up q game fight for three rounds. but the supe-
, 1922-01-13

II you did not get q copy Of the
Christmas edition OF the Denver Cath
1-12-1t
, 1922-01-13
KID z rs VTCTOR

at Colorado Springs-Kld Mex,
Pueblo. given decision over Charley
Mccarthy. st. Paul. whrn latter
broke his hand In eighth round.
, 1922-01-13

At St Paul-MIguel oonzaies
catcher New York Nationals. a
quired by 81 Paul club.
, 1922-01-13
DETROIT BATTLER WINS

At Tacoma-Jack McAuiifre. Do
troll won technical knockout ovs-
Frank Farmer. Taoomr. IN fourth
round
, 1922-01-13

MILLER T0ssEs GARDNER
At Los AngehseWaltcr Miller.
Los Angeles. dcfczfed sPinkey'
Gardner, Schenectady, In two
straight falls.
, 1922-01-13
First in NeCs
OF All Euents


At Denver-Frankie Murphy. Dem
yer. and Cowboy Padgett. Dolores.
Coio- to meet here tonight IN Il
round bout. joe German. Portland.
viii meet Jack Doyle. Denver.
, 1922-01-13

pounds. - pounds lighter than his
opponent. but n five to two favorite
In tho betting. Ringsids observers de-
cinrcd he had never appeared moro
fit and had never exhibited greater
skill.
, 1922-01-13

At Fort Dodge-BiIly Rolfes 0ms-
ha, o~utpoinfed Archie Amons, Mar
s~hailtown. In n sensational eight
round bout hero last night
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
ATTACK ON RECORD Of DRY
OFFICER QUASHfD BY Court
Refuses to Pass on Defense Charge in Brewery
Case That Van Vert Served Term for
Bribery; Admitted by Officer.

anime and none of the evidence rela-
tive OF the seizure of beer" ship
ments enrout to northern Montana
towns has yet been introduced. No
witnesses have yet been examined in
behalf of the defense. One of the wit
nesses, it is said, who will be called
upon by the defense, will be a chemist
who is said to have analysed the brew
cry product and to have arrived at
different results than did DR.. Walker.
The courtroom was crowded when
the hearing opened at 10 O'Clock and
the number of spectators did not les
sen as it progressed. There seemed to
be genuine interest displayed on he
part of the audience as to whether the
court is going to decree that the brew
cry and its equipment be confiscated.
The brewery is said to be valued by
the owners at approximately $40
900 although it would not AVE that
large a sales value at the present
time.
The state is represented by l.. A.
Foot and A. II. Angstman. from the
attorney generals office, and the Mon
tana Brewing company. is represented
by Fletcher Maddox and the firm of
Norris. Hurd and Rhoades.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
NE APPLAUSE
AT RADIO CONCERT
Wireless Fans Call for EncOres
to Program of KDYS Broad
casting Station.

A dual recital, presented by Mrs
Lilly Brown, pianist, and Miss Ila At
kins. soprano, was broadcasted by The
Tribune's radio broadcasting station,
KDYS. Monday night with such sue
cess that the artists were called upon
for many encores by radio fans in the
city who tuned in forr the musical
program.
Mrs. Brown played a medley of
popular song hits that were recorded
unusually well and Miss Aatkins' rem
dition of The Lilac Tree" by Cart
Ian, was encored several times. The
fox-trot ballad, Tuck Me to Sleep in
Ny Old Kentucky Home" young
Lewis-Meyer). which Miss Atkins
also sang at the recital, was accorded
much telephone applause.
Calls anne for more piano selections
and Mrs. Brown responded with sew
eral popular waltz numbers which
were recorded very clearly, according
to those who t~elephoned to voice their
praise.
Miss Atkins is a soprano of much
charm and her voice is of the type
that is recorded well by the radio
phone. Mrs. Brown is the pianist for
the Y. VI. G. A. orchestra.
A short Nictrola concert was pre-
scented by the KDYS station. but the
concert was discontinued early in the
evening due to the electrical storm
An Edison recreation concert will be
b~roadcasted by The Tribune at S o'clock
this evening.