davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
AUCTION!
THURSDAY, AUG. "a, 1922

~ASA>S<A @Ao4s ct, AS6H
On account of leaving New Ulm,
will therefore sell all my household
goods at public auction at POI S
Washington street.
l book case; 1 combination dresser
desk and book case; 1 ward robe; /
Chiffonier; l dresser; 2 bedsteads
mattresses and springs; large mirror
2 skirt boxes; i diningroom table and
other tables; 8 diningroom chairs;
several rocking chairs; 1 sideboard
1 china cabinet; l electric lamp;
1 White sewing machine, good as new;
l Victrola; 1 library table; 1 Voss
Electric washing machine, nearly new;
l lawn mower; l gas stove and 2 lid
heater; l self feeder coal stove; fire.
less cooker; l shaving stand; several
rugs; draperies; canned fruit; fruit
jars; cooking utensils, dishes, garden
tools, and large number of other
articles, too numerous to mention.
Sale starts at 1880 P. M.
Terms Cash.
ANTON LEIBOLD, Owner.
A. S. Dorm, Auctioneer. Adv. 81
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
MRS. SUSAN MURPHY.

On Thursday morning at 8 o'clock
occurred the death of Mrs. Susan
Murphy, an inmate of the st. Alexan-
der Home for the Aged. She had been
confined to her bed for the past three
years, being afflicted with chronic
rheumatism. Michael Murphy, her
husband, also an inmate of the home,
preceded her in death on March 5,
1919. Mrs. Murphy was sixty-three
years old when she died. She was born
in Ireland. Before entering the home,
the deceased and her husband made
their home near Bird Island.
Funeral services took place at the
Loretto hospital chapel on Friday
morning at 8 o'clock, Rev. A. Schmid
officiating. The remains were laid to
rest in the Catholic cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
OBITUARY
MRS. WALTER BURK.

: + $50 z
Prof. and Mrs. G. Burk received the
sad Message last week Of the untimely
death Of their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Walter Burk residing at Duluth. Mrs.
sG.sBurk apd Mrs. Otto Burk went to
Duluth on Sunday to attend the
funeral which took place on Tuesday
morning. The exact cause of death
is not known at this time, but Mrs.
Burk had been i'll at Duluth hospital
for the past two weeks. ].
The deceased was formerly Miss
Angeline Schatrow Of Duluth, and was
married about five years ago to her
surviving husband. Besides her hus-
band she leaves to mourn her loss two
children, one two years of age and the
other ten days old.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
and sincere thanks to our kind neigh
bors and friends for their assistance
during the illness and following the
death of our beloved mother, Mrs.
Dorothea Kuehn.. We wish to thank
the nurses at Union Hospital, the
pail bearers, the donors Of floral offer
ings, those who attended the funeral
and Rev. c.. J. Albrecht for his kind
words of solace.
The Children.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all the neighbors
and friends who assisted during the
hours Of bereavement and who at
tended the funeral of our beloved son
and brother,
FRED MACK.
We wish to thank the donors of floral
tributes, the pail bearers, and especially
Albert Steinha :er for his kind and
comforting words.
Peter Mack. 4sa
William Mack.
John Mack.
Bertha Meyer.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-First floor apartment in
the Parkview, 312 South German
street. Five rooms, bath and two
closets. Attic, storage room and
basement laundry. Thoroughly
modern with hard wood floors and
steam heat. For rent August 22nd.
Inquire of Albert Steinhauser.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

A fair show and a square deal are
what you will get if you attend Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato,
Mimi. Send for catalog. Adv. "a
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

FOR RENT-Five rooms, electric light
city water, gas and heating. Inquire
at 100 South Franklin Street.
Adv. 34c.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

LOST-BROWN SATCHEL on Friday
evening between M. & St. L. depot
along German street to South Wash
ington street. Among the contents
was carton containing a bottle
of medicine with St. Paul address
of owner. Leave for reward at
Stork Bros. adv. 34c.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath
South Minnesota street. Telephone
68 Adv 33tfc
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

WANTED TO RENT-fve or six
room modern fiat or house. State
price including heat and without.
None of those now advertised in
this paper are suitable. Must be
ready soon. Telephone particulars
to Review office, No. 101. Adv.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

WANTED-A boy to work at Review
office after school and Saturdays.
Call at office of Albert Steinhauser,
Friday afternoon or Saturday NOR
ming.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
LOST

LOST-A pair of silk hose on Monday
afternoon. Reward. Finder tele-
phone No. 191. adv. 34c.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

Observation-Disclosures War decor
alton. Finder please return for re-
ward to Louis G. Vogel, New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

FOR SALE-Five room house and
bath. All modern. P. B. Jennlges.
Phone 264. Adv. 34As5p
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

FOR SALE-Combinati gas and
coal range. Inquire telephone NO.
788L. G. E. LAMBRECHT. + L
adv 34c.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

FOR SALE-Ivory colored baby car
riage in good condition. Will sell
cheap. Inquire at Review office or
call phone No. 1173. Adv. 34c
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A few used Singer sew
ing machines at a bargain at Singer
Sewing Machine Co., 214 N. Min
nesota Str, Phones 259 or 1859.
Adv. 31c.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
GIRL INJURED,
DRIVER FINED
Vienece Posses Sustains
Fractured Skull When
Car Hits House
RUN INTO WALL TO
AVOID ANOTHER CAR

When Michael kanderos sos West
street, drove his automobile into the
wall of house at Twelfth and Wal
nut streets. about 9 o'clock last
night. Vienece Posses, a 17-year-
old girl, S11 East Fourth street who
was riding with Landeross suffered
a fractured skull and other injuries.
In Municipal Court this morning.
Landeros pleaded guilty to a charge
of exceeding the speed limit and was
fined s25 and costs by Judge Hast
ings. He said that he ran into
the house in avoiding a collision
with another car
The girl was on the front seat with
Landeros, who was driving north on
Walnut street. According to reports
received by the police, the man was
operating the car at an excessive
rate of speed and ran up on the
pavement as ne attempted 20 turn
west on Twelfth street, crashing into
the wall of the house on the south
west corner with a terrific Impact.
The girls head was caught in the
frame of the windshield. and a deep
cash penetrated her skull. She was
badly cut about the face and shoul-
ders and Is believed to have been in
jured internally.
The injured girl was unconscious
when the police ambulance arrived,
and she was rushed to the Delaware
hospital. Her condition is critical.
Landeros had a narrow escape, re-
ceiving but a few slight bruises.
He was placed under arrest by Pa
trolmap John J. Kelleher.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
KIWANIANS ELECT
ON DECEMBER 20

Members Of the Kiwanis Club at
their weekly luncheon today in the
Hotel dupont decided to hold a
primary election" on December 6
for the nomination OF candidates for
the various offices TO be filled at the
election on December 20. The club
named A. G. Wilkinson judge and
Harold jefferson and Harry Pretty
man as clerks.
The birthday prizes were as fol-
lows: Cane, donated by John F.
LeCarpentier, won by DR.. J. A. Cam;
two silver ticket books, donated by
DR.. Roger NJ. Gregory. won by j..
Writ Willis and r. L. Salter; tie,
donated by Shermer II. Stradley,
won by ]. Walter Galloway; s5 mer-
chandise order, donated by Howard
r. Frantz, won by william S. Salt
marsh.
The club members were entertain
ed today by two vaudeville acts pro-
vided by James n. Ginns, of the Ma
iestic Theatre.
The Chamber of Commerce invit-
ed the club members to attend the
luncheon next week and hear the
proposed zoning plan explained. The
invitation was accepted.
Paul Hessler offered to donate a
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
WANTS Religion
TAUGHT PUPILS
Parent-Teacher Association
Hears Plan of Edward
Sargent
SEND CHILDREN FROM
SCHOOL TO CHURCH

The first in the second series OF
demonstration meetings in the State
by the Parent-Teacher Association
was held last evening at the st.
Georges school for the benefit OF rep
resentatives Of adjoining associations
in New Castle county. Mrs. ]. B.
Cleaver. State president presided at
the meeting.
A pleasing feature Of the even
ing was the demonstration of school
work given under the direction OF
one of the teachers, Miss Esteila
Wright, assisted by the supervisor,
Miss Ina Barnes, of the State Board
of Education. The program was the
one advocated by the State associa-
ton for the local meetings in De-
cember, and included a number of
Christmas suggestions. One child
told the story of the Christ-Child
as IL had been worked out in DOS
ter form by children of the fourth
grade. Children of the seventh and
eighth grades dramatized the Croft
chett's Christmas. The subject for
the month, The Church-what It
Should Do For the. Child" was dis
cussed by Edward sargent. Of New
York city. He defined religion as
Consciousness of a relation to some
one who is strong enough to con-
troll our conduct"
Another definition he declared ts
What God wants me to do" Mr..
Sargent quoted statistics to show
that crime is on the increase in this
country, claimed that religion is los
ing it's hold on the lives of hun
dreds of thousands of individuals.
and contended that new methods
must be resorted TO by the church
If it is to hold the children. Mr..
Sargents plead for the recognition
OF the necessity for religious in
struction by the public school. in
the setting aside of a portion of the
school time every week for instruc-
ton of this sort outside the school
The plan he advocated requires the
parent to request the school to re-
lease the child for religious instruc-
ton; it requires the school to be
responsible for the child's attend
ance after the request has once been
made by the parent; it requires the
church to provide The weekday
school in which the me standard
Of instruction will be guaranteed
hat is found in the secular school.
"The secret of success" Mr.. Sar-
gent declared. "is to begin early, to
continue constantly. to protect the
child from things hurtful and TO give
nim an opportunity through activity
10 do things. If we expect to SOW
he seeds of Christian religion in the
rising generation, Che child must
have more time to live them and
he best time is the present time"
The same program will be re-
Deated for associations in Kent
county at Laws School, near FELTON,, ,
his evening; at StockfssS for the
sussex associations on Thursday
evening and at Tatman's near Green 4,
wood in Sussex on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
SHOPPERS" MOST
CARELESS In STREET

Chauffeurs have more sense, when
II comes to observing traffic regu-
Iations, than Shooters" or pedes-
trians.
This statement was made this af-
ternoon by John z. Devenish trafi1o
sergeant while obServfpg traffic con-
ditions along Market street. Ser
geant Devenish added that in many
Instances those afoot resent the
efforts Of the police TO prevent them
from walking across the streets and
into the way OF automobilists.
OF the thousands VINO are court
Ing injury and death by darting
across the streets here daily Ser.
eeant Devenish said the blind men
were the most thankful and not one
of those so afflicted has ever been
injured in a traffic accident. Not
one of the blind men who are help
ed across the streets by the traffic
officers ever fail to give their thanks
10 the officers, he added. A.,
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
BUSH co. WINS
RIGHT TO HEARING

An informal hearing yesterday by
the Public Service Commission of
Maryland of protests made against
the operation of Bush Line trucke
between this city and points in Mary
land, resulted in the decision TO
give a formal hearing to the local
concern at a time to be set later.
At the meeting Henry P. Bush.
president of the George W. Bush
and Sons Company. with his Balu-
more counsel. George Weems VIII
liams. appeared before the board.
The Bush Line has operated two
lines of trucks, one between this
city and Havre de Grace and the 9TH
er to Chestertown. on November
10 when they applied for renewal
OF their permit, the Commission re-
fused It on complaints from the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company,
the American Railway Express Com
pany and the Baltimore Philadelphia
Steamboat Company. These COM
panies claim the territory is ade-
quately served by them and the
Bush Line Is unnecessary.
Since that time the Bush Line has
been imperative in that territory.
Their application is for a permit TO
use the roads of the state for their
business as common carriers and the
Maryland Public Service Commis-
sion claims jurisdiction over the
Maryland highways in this respect |
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
SURPRISE SHOWER.

Miss Marian Smith, OF Brack-Ex.
was given a surprise shower at her
home last night in honor of her
approaching marriage. Miss Smith
was the recipient OF many pretty
gifts
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence McVey, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Owens. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Curlett, Mr..
and Mrs ]. T. McElwee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Ruse, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. r. Hutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mrs. r.
p. Ector. Mrs. Harvey Little, Mrs.
White, Mrs. Warren Manuel, Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Clouser.
Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Williams. Mrs. Heller, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleland, Miss Edith Owens
Phebe Mcdonald. Rebecca McDon-
aid. and Elizabeth White, Mr.. Burt
Warren and Winston Cleland.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
SATERAKOS IS
ELDFOR COURT
Fourth Street Merchant
Charged With Uttering
Worthless Check
INVOLVED
EIGHTY DOLLARS

Peter Saterakos. an East Fourth
street merchant, was held in $1,000
bail for court on charge Of utter
ing a worthless check, by Judge
Hastings In Municipal Court this
morning. He was dismissed on two
similar charges last week.
James serota, of Philadelphia
was the prosecuting witness against
Saterakos. He said that a check
given him on the Farmers Bank by
the defendant on November 10, was
protested. and that a check given
him on November 13 and dated No
vember Is, to cover the protested
check, was alsoS declined at the
bank.
Testimony was also produced to
show that Saterakos did not have
sufficient funds in the bank on Now
veGber 10 to meet the first check,
which was not presented until the
following day, and that he did not
have sufficient funds on November
Is to meet the second check. The
checks were for $50 in payment for
potatoes.
Philip L. Garrett. counsel for sat
erakos, contended thatin regard to
the check given November 13 and
dated November Is. that the negoti-
able instrument act provided that
checks given before the date on
which payment is to be made are not
considered as checks but as notes,
and that there is no charge on the
statute books of "uttering a worth
less note"
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
200 LOAVES With
bucket OF COAL
Demonstration With Ster-
ling Stove at Miller
Brothers Store
EXPERT TO SHOW
ECONOMY OF RANGE

A unique baking demonstration
which will undoubtedly be OF great
interest to the housewives OF VIII
mington is being conducted this
week at Miller Brothers store. Ninth
and King streets. This bake is in
connection with the demonstration
of the Sterling range manufactured
by the Sill Stove Company, of Roch-
ester. n. Y. The big event OF the
week will be held on Friday. At
that time j. Albert Gingras, who has
been sent here by the Sill Company
will bake an entire barrel of -four
into ESQ loaves of bread, with the
use of but a single hod Of coal. This
feat seems almost impossible, yet it
is exactly what Mr.. Gingras has
done in the larger cities all over the
United States. In fact, this expert
baker usually has eight or nine
pounds of coal left when his days
baking is completed. The demon
stration will take place in Miller
Brothers King street window and
biAS PubAiG Will nave a. tliohtt " SSb
how It is done. Mr.. Gingras will
start his demonstration about 2
O'Clock Friday morning and It usual
ly takes until about in the even
ing to complete a barrel of -four.
The -four. bucket Of coal and the
stove OF the same model to be used
in this demonstration are on display
at Miller Brothers store at the pres
ent time.
The Sterling stoves are a new line
handled by this progressive local
firm and in the short time they have
been on display several sales have
been made. Every afternoon this
week baking demonstrations will be
held at the store. Factory demon
strators are in attendance to explain
the many features of this stove in
both the coal and combination
ranges. Mr.. Gingras will be glad
to share his knowledge in the bak-
ing line to any housewife who seeks !
Information from him. For many
years he was manager of the cake /
and pastry department of Sill Bak-
cry, Rochester. He has compiled /
an interesting book on baking re-
cipes covering every line of cook
ng.
Mnller Brothers large display win
dow has been transformed into a !
model kitchen and the public is in
vited to visit this store any time
Turing the demonstration and see
Mr.. Gingras at work. His products
will be given as samples to the store
yisitors on Friday. the $50 loaves
which he will bake from his barrel
If flour on single hod of coal will
,e given away to interested visl-
ors.
The Sterling Stove baking demon
tration similar to the one to be con-
lucted here has been performed
,ver 1000 times without a failure.
n fact the Sill Stove Works have
,osted a $1,000 forfeit which has
lever been accepted by any other
tove manufacturer for any stove
hat can duplicate the feat which
will be shown Wilmingtonians on
friday.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
TALK Freedom
OF DARDANELLES
Allies at Lausanne Ask Tur.
key to Keep Straits
Open
LEAGUE WOULD RULE
CONSTANTINOPLE

LAUSANNE. Nov. 22.-CUnited
Press)-The freedom of the Oar
danelles was taken up at the Turk
ish peace conference today.
American observers sat in at the
meeting of committee number one
at which the discussion took place
and watched the proceedings close
".
a proposal Nas made for a purely
civil regime for Constantinople un-
der the supervision of an interna-
tional commission appointed by the
League Of Nations.
Under the plan proposed the Al
lies would not be permitted to main
tain garrisons along the Dardanelles
or the Bosphorus.
Turkey was requested. to pledge
the perpetual freedom of the Straits.
both for merchant and war vessels.
except in the eventuality Of a war
In which Turkey herself might be
a belligerent.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
U. S. TO SELL
FIVE RUM CARS

United States Marshal Money to-
day posted notices Of public
sale of Ave automobiles at II
o'clock. on December 4. The cars
were seized by prohibitin agents
in raids on bootleggers and are
to be sold under an order Of Judge
Morris of the United States District
Court.
One Of the machines is a large
passenger bus.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
KANSAS OPENS
FIGHT ON KLAN

Topeka, Kans., Nov. % Omitted
Press) Tho fight over ousting the
Ku Klux Klan from Kansas was on
today as a result of legal action
taken by Governor Allen.
The first move OF a State executive
against the invisible empire" was
made when the attorney generals Of
fee naming seven officials asked in
the Supreme Court that the Khan be
ousted from Kansas and a receiver
appointed. The petition was based
on the ground that the Klan, a
Georgia organization, was operating
without consent Of the Kansas char
ter board.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
LIQUOR CASE CONTINUED.

Joseph Tushinski, 700 Lancaster
avenue, who was arrested upon in
formation furnished the police by
Joseph Remekin, who pleaded guilty
Yesterday to a charge of being
drunk, was held for a hearing next
Monday on a charge of selling liquor
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. The case of
Remekin, who lives in Smyrna, was
continued until the same time.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
AcAIN HEAR sIGN CASE.

Additional testimony is being
heard today by Chancellor Wolcott.
in the reopening of the case of Harry
Emmons, owner of the law building.
against A. Schultz, lessee of the
building and Hessler. Inc. The COM
plainant is seeking an order COM
pelling the leasee 10 remove signs
from the side Of the building. Testi-
mony was heard in the case some
time ago and action deferred. Testi-
mony in the present reopening Of the
case will be completed by Decom-
her
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

Federal action against the activi-
ties OF masked raiders who are
charged with taking the law in their
own hands in various sections OF the
country.
A number of Senators and Con-
gressmen are investigating TO de-
termine what action the Department
of Justice can be forced TO take and
what jurisdiction If any Congress
holds in the matter Of passing leg
is.ation to curb the uprisings.
The concensus of opinion is that
the Federal Government may not
act until State officials admit the
situation is entirely out Of their con-
troi.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
WOMEN DRUG ADDICTS
SENT TO W0RKH0USE

Found to be addicted to the use
of narcotic drugs, Florence Levine,
aged 25, and Ruth Bennett, 81, were
ordered TO be committed 10 the
workhouse for treatment by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. Florence pleaded guilty,
but Ruth denied that she was an ad-
dict. DR.. G. w. X. Forrest, how
ever, testified that both Ruth and
Florence are in bad condition from
the use OF narcotics.
The Levine girl was first charged
with having a drug in her possession
but the charge was changed to be-
ing an addict Detectives Wallace
and Mcdaniel arrested the two wo-
men