davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Great American Beefsteak Said To Be
On Way Back To Ordinary Citizen

the deflation period and there is still
shortage, but the movement back to
normal is now in full swing. As pro-
duction increases so will consump-
tion and the rehabilitation of all in
dustry viii be that much advanced.
1T is not an exaggeration to state
that optimism has returned to the
farmer. He sees a sure profit in this
seasons work and he is buying
tractors and farm implements and
using them. Our hog survey, recently
made public, indicated that; the beef
survey confirms it, and our sheep
survey, now in progress, will clinch
it, | am sure.
"The survey indicates profitable
market for beef for at least IS
months longer, and with honest re-
failing of meats the American work.
ing man should have his beef on the
table at least once day, as of yore.
It will not be the growers fault il he
cannot afford it. England has grown
to greatness on beef; so has the
United States. The return of the
steak and the roast to the table Is of
international Importance"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Last Husband Of
Lillian Russell
FuUored In VIII

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 20-The
will of the late Mrs. Lillian Russell
Moore was filed for probate today. 1t
disposes of an estate OF which no
estimate is given, by setting aside
trust fund for her daughter Dorothy,
by a former marriage, and leaves the
remainder. real, personal and mixed,
ito her husband, Alexander p. Moore,
absolutely
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
vAcATE kILBANE's TITLE

NEW YORK, June 2o-The New
York state boxing commission today
ruled that Johnny Kilbane, of Cleve-
land, had vacated his title of worlds
featherweight champion by failing to
accept the challenge of Johnny Dun
dee, of New York. kilbane no longer
will be recognized in New York state
as the champion.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19
SIAMEsE TWIN PIGS.

+ ~ \ $
"Siamese twin pigs were born at
the Peter Larson farm near Spring
field last week. The pigs were joined
together side by side, the jointure be-
ing from the chest half way down the
back. Each pig had four legs, one
pair Of front legs where they naturally
belonged, and the other pair appear
ing on the shoulders. The pigs had
but one head. There were, however,
two shouts, and three eyes, one eye
being in the middle Of the forehead
and the others appearing one on each
side of the head. The animals which
were born dead, are being preserved
in a jar Of formaldehyde.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19
SPRING WEDDING.
Koehler-Oliver.

A surprise wedding took place at
Minneapolis last Saturday afternoon
at the Congregational church when
Miss Beatrice Oliver, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Oliver of Minneapolis
and Armin Koehler, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Kloehler of this city,
were united in marriage. Although
the romance dates back to high school
days the announcement of the wedding
came as a happy surprise to their many
friends in New Ulm.
: The bride is we'll known in New Ulm,
having graduated from the local high
school in 1918, and has for the past
three years been employed as steno-
grapher with a Minneapolis concern.
Miss Oliver is charming and cultured
young lady, and has chosen we'll in
selecting her help-mate. The groom
attended the local high school and
graduated in the year 1917. He at
tended an art school in Minneapolis for
year, and began work in the Offices
of the Bell Telephone Company with
which company he has been for three
years. About a year ago, he was
transferred to Omaha, Nebr., and is
now general manager of the advertising
department. for the company.
The newlyweds left for Omaha i'm
mediately after the ceremony, where
they will make their future home. e
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19
nouncements from week to week!
Yours for wholesome entertainment,
Adv. JAY E. GOULD
SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST
CLOSES APRIL 22ND.

To Readers of the Review:
Please bear in mind the subscrip-
ton prize contest Of the Minnesota
Daily Star closes with the post offices
on Saturday, April 22nd. All remit
tances for the paper must bear a post
mark not later than April %, in order
to count in the contest. hope to
win the "Hup' offered as first prize,
and ask my friends to send their sub
scriptions direct to the Daily Star,
Minneapolis, asking them to credit
your votes to me. I also hope that
those readers whose subscriptions ex-
pire during 1922 will extend same one
year as above.
Geo. N. Hanson, Sleepy Eye
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19

Jay Gou'd asks the Review to an
nounce that he has not yet made a
definite engagement for spot light
hum er for next Sundays show but he
will probably bring the "eight little
Goulds" with him. The following
taken from a Minneapolis Tribune re-
port of the Movie Mems Convention
in that city, will be interesting to
friends of the Goulds.
PATSY Gould, baby daughter of
Jay Gould, Glencoe theater owner, was
the hit last night Of an amateur show
at the Lyric theatre, put on as a clos
Ing feature of the convention.
p One of the stunts in the show was a
musical act by the eight little Gould ;.
They start with George, who wears
long trousers, and run down seven steps
to Patsy-the bottom step. White
her brothers sand sisters were singing
"Aint We Got Fun?" Patsy tried to
pick the footlights. She thought they
we're dandeHonA And at the end, she
had to be removed by force-while
200 motion picture men and their
wives shouted with laughter"
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. Carl Crone, Sr. entertained a
number of ladies at her home on North
Minnesota street yesterday afternoon,
complimenting Mrs. Alfred Roos and
her daughter, Winifred. The hours
were spent playing five hundred, after
which tasty luncheon was served by
the hostess at o'clock. Il
Complimenting Mrs. Theo. Mueller
OF Saltwater and Mrs. Alfred Roos and
daughter of New Butler, Wis.,, Mrs.
Otto Meyer entertained number
OF ladies at her home on South Broad
way last Thursday afternoon. Social
conversation and fancy work were the
afternoons diversions, and at o'clock,
Mrs. Meyer served refreshing lun-
cheon. Covers were laid for ten
guests.
Friends and relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Siebenbrunner took pos
session of their home on South Mime
sofa street Sunday evening to help
them celebrate their twentieth wedding
anniversary. The guests came with
well-filled baskets, and at 6 o'clock a
dinner was served. The remaining
hours were spent with five hundred
which was played at seven tables.
Mrs. George Wicherski and John
Siebenbrunner won high honors; Mrs.
L. B. Krook and Herman Schemann,
second high, and Mrs. Otto Pullman
and George Leary, low scores. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Gag and Mr.. and
Mrs. W.. c. Heiman of Essig were the
out-of-town guests.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19
ANOTHER GROCERY MOVING.

The Cooperative Grocery Store
which fer the past two years has been
located in the Behnke building just
north of the Review Office will move
during the first week in May to the
Dietz building at the corner Of Center
and Minnesota streets, formerly known
as the Red Front Grocery. Mr..
Joseph Dietz is owner of this building
and he will become the manager Of the
Cooperative Store after they remove
their stock to his building. George
Senske, who has been manager of the
Cooperative for the past year has not
yet fully decided upon his next loca-.
tion. No definite arrangements have
been made as yet for the rental of the
Behnke building but the location and
the ste re are so good that there is no
doubt that the place will be filled
shortly.
Miss Leola Hostetter left for St..
Paul yesterday afternoon where she
expects to visit with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foss
for several weeks.
Ed. HI. Juni is recovering from an
accident which occurred to him on
the College Hill while coming to town
from his farm on the Cottonwood.
Mr.. Juni was driving team and an
auto came behind him suddenly. and
frightened the horses. One of the
tugs came unfastened and few min
ures later the tongue dropped and the
wagon stood still while Mr.. Juni who
was driving was dragged out by the,
reins, over the dash board and to the
ground. His face was terribly mang-
led and his nose was broken. The
horses ran into town and were caught.
F. w. Dietz is now located in his
new store acr IS the street from his
cd location, the removal having been
made the past week. Mr.. Dietz has
been in business in the Jos. j. Dietz
building just south Of Center street
on South Minnesota for the past ten
years and is fortunate in making the
change of location to be so near his old
stand. Considerable has beer done in
the way Of repairing and renovating
the Winkelm,ann building which was
formerly occupied by the Barker
Bakery, to fit it up for Mr.. Dietz's
store and he will have very fine
place of business. He will continue
to carry his line Of harness, saddlery
and accessories, Douglas and Wear-U-t
Well Shoes, rubbers, trunks, and
travelling bags and will also continue
the haness and shoe repairing work.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19

A bouncing baby boy made his ap-
pearance at the Herbert Lind home
on North Franklin street, Thursday,
April 1S.
We wish to thank those who donated
forsthe social and food sale given by
ST. Mary's parish, Monday, and es-
pecially Nagel & Leary for the cord Of
wood they so kindly donated.
Adv. 16c St. Mary's Altar Society.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19

Love changed their lives. He sac
rifced his career; she, the gilded
hectic life Of Partisan cabarets. But
not even their sacrifices could bring
happiness. See. the great Nazimova
portray Marguerite in Camille at
Turner Theatre, Saturday evening
and Sunday afternoon and evening.
adv. 16
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19

Surplus Fund ii. /. i. &. 1OO, 100000
Undivided Profits, Net -. ). .s...... 1C6, 6,139.76s
DEPOSITS Subject to Ok $314,992.82
Certified Checks 81. -. 52.70 :.
Cashiers Checks 12,164.86
Due to Banks 64,763.72
. Total Immediate ------------
Liabilities .F... $391,974.1O
Savings Deposits 80. 161,107.12
Time Certificates 1,362.664.46
Total Deposits s1,s1 5.745.6s s1.s15,745es
Total &. 1. 3. I. .$2,221,ss5.44
Amount Of Reserve on Hand 4. -. $277, ,12874
Amount OF Reserve Required by Law $123.225.46
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County OF Brown. ss.
We, o. M: Olsen, President and F. II.
Krook, Cashier Of the above named Bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true
to the best of our knowledge and belief.
@. M. OLSEN, President.
f. 81. KROOK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th
day Of April 1922
{SeaD p. ]. SOUKUP.
Notary Public, Brown County, MINI.
My commission expires March s. 1926
Correct Attest
(Two) NJ HENNINGSEN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
WANTS BIG SHARE IN
BOSTON ESTATE
fOrmer Madison Man Believes hc j.
Heir Of Pierre Gagnon. Now
Lives In Oldtonn

Madison. January 31-Jo. eph Boil
uc, aged 62. of Oldtown. believes that
lie is one of the heirs of Pierre Gag
ION, whose estate is said to comprise
2 lots in the richest part of fremont
treet. Bo! ton. and has begun fight
o establish his rights, engaging +.
1. Hudon. a Bangor lawyer. to repre-
ent him in his quest of millions. 1t
claimed that Joseph Bolduc's moth
It was a sister of Pierre Gagnon.
oseph stating that he remembers very
veil vi its paid by Gagnon to his rcla-
ives in the parish of st. Romano,
}. O.. when he usually brought gifts,
nd of hearing Gagnon say that he
made a fortune in Boston.
Bolducs birth certificate. now in
he hands of Lawyer Hudon. states
hat he was born April 16. 1861, in
he parish of st. Romaine. Province OF
quebec. Bolduc came to Maine from
'anada in 1911. lived first in Madi-
on. then in Dexter, and came to Old
own two years ago where he is now
Employed as a poll! her in the Chap
aan Machine Shops,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Candidate ior County Commi> >ioncr

s. j. Whitney of bingham announces
his candidacy for nomination by the
Republican party for the office of
County Commissioner. Mr. Whitney
has been mentioned for this Office scv-
eral times in the past, the last oc-
casion being two years ago when he
voluntarily withdrew in Difference to
the wishes Of those, particularly in
.he eastern part of the county, who
urged the qualifications and claims OF
Harry l.. Goodrich
Mr. whitney is prominent 'busi-
ness man of the upper Kcnncbce and
his friends are enthusiastic in the he
lief that his acquaintance with public
matters and his training as well, III
him splendidly for the position he
now seeks They also put forth the
claims of bingham. Mr., Whitney
home town. to recognition as no com
missioner has been elected from that
section for about fifty years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
EDWARD AMERST OFT
ON VICTORY
Noted Orator VIII Come to SkOwhe
gan on Wednesday Evening,
February 5
II. stevens and f. ID. Stevens was en-
tered neither party.
HORSE TITLE CASE

Edward Amherst OFT, noted orator
Who will be heard here Wednesday
February s. evening, in his new time
y lecture Victory recently return
I'd FROM the Pacific Coast where he
gave his lecture in some sixty com
munities In New Merico. Arizona and
California. Everywhere he met with
reception that indicates that the
public Is eager to hear the sugges-
ions made in the lecture. As a re-
suit of the enthusiasm and response
Mr. OTIS arguments. the CONNER
cial Federation of California made
him counselor and national field or
ganizer for that organization. He
stayed for two weeks In Los Angeles
speaking frequently before the bust
ness mems organizations and helping
o formulate policies and methods of
propaganda for this association.
The association wasl organized TO
counteract the influence of radical
ism in America and to chart an era
on industrial PEACE. Many OF Los
Angeles prominent business men and
professional men and women are back
of It. Other cities of California are
already being organized, and are CO
operating with Los Angeles In this
movement.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
NOTE CASES IN WHICH JOHN BURKE IS PLAIN
TIFF AND BARTLEY ESTATE IS DEFENDANT BEING TRIED
Cenuness Signatures Defense Claims Notes Given for
Illegal Consideration Summary Of Court Matters

III. Stevens and r. d. Stevens was en-
tered neither party.
HORSE TITLE CASE
The case of William Underwood VS.
Vance M. Fotter was taken up with
the resumption. of the civil docket. F.
L. Ames Of Norridgewock appearing
for Mr. Underwood and l.. r. Folsom
of Norridgewpck for the defendant
The trial was the result of a suit of
replevin brought April 26, 1921. Mr.
Underwood, 1t seems, became possess.
cd of pair of horses through trade
made with Clarence Boone of Nor
ridgewock. Boone sold him the horses
in exchange for a horse, two three
year old heifers Sfd Underwood's
note for $500. the team having repre-
sen1ed about $3.50. The note was due
on or before April LIST, 1921. Accord
ing to Attorney Ames' opening. Mr.
Underwood. who lived in Norridge-
wock at the time of the trade. but now
lives in North CheSterville, could not
work the horses advantageously be-
cause of physical disabilities. As April
| approached il became obvious that
he could not pay the note and he sent
word to Mr.. Boone, according to the
Attorney, to this effect. Boone went
to see Underwood they talked matter
over and Boone agreed to wait few
days for Underwood; Underwood tried
to get the money and in his attemp'
to do so took the matter up with Geo
Harlow of Norridgeweock- and Harlow
recommended that Underwood sell the
team and get cheaper one and pa!
up the note. According to the open
ing, Underwood attempted to do this
and took the horses to Skowhegan tt
consult local dealer. He was unsuc
cessful and was driving home from
Norridgewock, not having told Harlow
of his unsuccessful visit, when over.
taken by Boone, who rode home Will
him. After a prolonged call at tho
Underwood farm, it appears. Boone
said he would have to have his none.
or take the team The result was that
Boone took the horses and handed Tn
derwood an envelope containing the
note and mortgage. 1t is claimed. The
plaintiff later realized that the mort
gage had not been foreclosed and II
view of that fact and that the team
was worth more than the 5000 note, HI
tUnderwood) decided to take further
steps. He later went to Boone. tax
ing Mr.. Harlow with him and wante'
CONTINUED on Page y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
GOOD RACES ON .ktNNE;
Bee ICE TRACK

There Was a large crowd at the Ken
nebec ice track last Saturday To wit
ness the horse races. with Fred ".
Weston as starter. assisted by Alton
Goodrich and Wesley Watson as
judges. In Glass A there were two
entrie., with the following results:
Colonel tWarc of Skowhegan.
driven by keenel a...........I-i-2
Teddy T. tTuttle of Norridge-
Time in the quarteT-35. "a. sc.
CLASS b
Or. Hal tDr. Borden of Skowhe-
gan. driven by II. r. Bearcel Iii
Minnie +. Bessie of Hinckley 2-2-2
Ben Forbes CNutting of Skowhc-
gam ...-.e................... 3-J-3
Time in the quarter-37, Sc. Sc.
CLASS c
Dan X Ware of Skowhegan,
driven b. keene) ........ Iii
Chestnut Belle "A Storer of
Norridgewockl ............. 2-2-2
Time in the quarter-35. 36. "a
Another race is scheduled for next
Saturday afternoon at the same place
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Enthusiasm Over Ice Races

Considerable enthusiasm Is being
arou.ed among the local horse fan
ciers who are anxiously looking look
ing forward to the races which are to
he held on the Speedway at Great
Moose Lake on Saturday afternoon.
Feb. 4th. Special interest is being
given to the matched. race between c.
\. Stewards Gilbert Todd and l.. W.
Whcaton's Vassar c for so bushel OF
oats, winner take all. These two
horses are very well known through
out the state and a hot contest is as
sured. There are also two other
classes each with purse of 1O>Sush-
81 of oats and a big field of starters.
Lake View Cottage will be open to
the public and refreshments will bo or
sale during the afternoon. Races
called at i.S0 ,. m. and a large crowd
Is anticipated.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
CHAPMAN CONCERTEvEN'
ING OF MARCH IS
impman Concert VIII BE Given in
Sk0w hegan. Monday Evening,
March 18th, 1922

The date of the Chapman Concert
as just been closed and we hasten
announce the good news to the
lusic loving public of Maine. This
nnual tour of Mr. Chapman has be
ONE a State Institution. and is always
1oked forward to with keen delight
his many Choruses and friends.
'hich is given for the benefit of the
ocal choruses, and to create enthuSi-
sm for the annual Festival of 1922.
his year promises to be the best ever,
he is bringing threeN sensational
.ew York artists besides himself that
ill delight everyone These artists
iave won great success in New York
his past season The following letter
rom Mrs AntOnia Sawyer. their man
nger. speaks for it elf as to the quail
~ of the merits of these artists, and
that can be expected of them.
Ir. William X. Chapman
Bethel. Maine.
My dear Mr.. Chapman:
You know whether Percy Granger,
'ulia Culp. and Louis Graveure pleased
our audiences in New York and
iaine. Now the three sensational
lrtists that | have under my panage-
nent this season. with whom | am
giving concerts with in New York and
elsewhere. are making the same sen.
ational success as the first three
luoted to YOU. are Miss Julia Floyd.
soloratura soprano. Mr.. Everett Bish-
op. Bass Baritone, and Mr.. Gabriel
Engel. Violinist congratulate you
IN selecting these wonderful artists
or your tour. and the people of the
'ew England States have a great treat
n store for them in this rare combina
ion of artists. and they should he
grateful to you for giving them this
are opportunity to hear New York $
lest artitts in their town and city.
Cordially yours.
(Signcdl ANTONIA SAWYER.
New York city. Jan. 81, 1872
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
BLAINE S. V|LES IN
AUGUSTA

Augusta from 1905 to 1915, with the
exception of 1909, elected Democratic
mayors,
In 1913. Blaine Viles Republican,
was reelected mayor of Augusta with
majority of l95.
In 1916, Elaine Vilee. Republican
mas reelected mayor of Augusta with
a majority of $40.
In 1920, Blaine Viles. Republican,
was elected a, member of the legisla-
turc from the city Of Augusta with a
majority of 914.
Tho majorties --i95. $40, 914.
This is REAL, SUBSTANTIAL, RE-
CORDED endorsement of Blaine Viles
in his home city.
Elaine Viles has NEVER met poll
ticaI defeat.
Augusta viii again on Feb 18th
give blaine Viles wonderful support.
lSgncd
Blaine s. Viles
Augusta Campaign Committee
by Willis II. Swift, Secrenry,
Augusta. Maine.
Skow hogan. Me-, Feb 2, l922'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
OH, OH, C|NOY" IS
COMING
Junior Class Will Have
Light Opera
The 1873 Class of Skonhegan High
School VIII Have John Is.
Rogers Production

oh Oh, Cindy." causerie of music
and fun. will be given by the Junior
Cla. >, Feb. 24th. at the Opera House
here. according to an announcement
made t6-Ht- '.e production. which
VIII be =. =, VA ~ the personal di-
recetiob ". y ..eas ioadl producer.
VIII be &. ,..e 9cneft of the
Junior t'-ss. - ...u5leal and dra-
matte talcnf .; tut JUNIOR Class is to
appear in TIE various roles and in the
dances and choruses.
oh Oh. Cindya is musical pro
dnction Of the revue type The III
brett0, music. Costumee. etc, are ths
property Of the John b. Rogers Pro
ducins Co. and the show will he pro-
dnced by representative Of that con
eern. The scenic equipment for the
production is far more elaborate than
that usually supplied for the ordinary
amateur affair. and for splepdor close
ly approaches the metropolitan offer-
ings. Rehearsals are expected to be-
gin about Feb. -.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Death OF John =. McQuade

The death of John F. McQuade.- for
merly engaged in the restaurant bust
ness in Skowhegan and well known
here, occurred Tuesday morning, at
live O'Clock, at his home on Mt. Plea =
ant avenue. The deceased was 81
years old and was a native of Law
renee. Mass, coming to Skowhegan
from that city 10 years ago. His faith
er, Frank McQuade. was native of
Ireland, Mr.. McQuade is survived by
| widow. formerly Miss Mary Donni-
gan, and by three children. Miss Cath
crime. Freshman in the Skowhegan
High School. and Helen and Cyril.
tounger. Funeral services are to be
beld this morning at nine O'Clock
RON the church Of Our Lady OF
Lodrdes. where the deceased was a
wommunicant O
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
SOROs|S HAS PICNIC
SUPPER
Much Merriment OccaSioncd by yari.
Gus Contests In Library PariOrs
Last Monday Evening

Members of Skowhegan SOrosis helL
their annual picnic supper lat Mon
day night in Library Parlors. Tho
event was largely attended, each
member being privileged to invite one
guest. The committee in charge was
composed of Mrs. Beatrice Symons
Miss Florence Philbrick. Mrs. Heller
Nitchske. Miss Lula Chapman, and
Miss Anne Caswel. The committee
furnished the coffee. rugar and cream
'or the banquet. Much merriment was
occasione1 by the donning of fancy
caps which were .ound in the napkins
After the supper MEs. Jessie D. Plum
mer. the president gave report OF
the Federation Meeting and Mrs. Bir-
dena F. Conant. the secretary, gave
report of the last Sorosis meeting
At this point the evening was given
over to the committee in charge and
various guessing contests were in
dulged in. The members and guests
brought their baby pictures and Mrs .
II. C. Day won the prize for having
the best looking baby picture. In the
spelling match. Mrs. Grover Green
won the prize. Various other contests
aroused much pleasure and interest.
The clubs annual Gentlemen's
Night will occur on Feb. IA, in Grange
Hall with banquet at 6.45 and pla.
following. The arrangements are in
charge of Mrs. Harriet l.. Parker
Mrs Adelaide NJ. Ordway. Mrs. Susit
p Lancaster, Mrs. Helen p. Merrill,
Mrs. Adelaide Lowd. Mrs Mary Ma.
Page and Miss Alice r. Parker.