davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
EI COrditO ArbuCkIe
COmpdT0C0 ante hos
tribunaIeS Otra Vez
(UNITED PREss)

SAN FRANCISCO DE CALIFOR-
MIA, enero 9.-Roscoe (Fatty) Arbu-
ckle, Ell popular aatista cinematografico
acusado dc asesinato en- la persona de la
linda actriz Virginia Rappe, entro hoy
nuevamente juicio, tranquilo y serio,
sin que un solo rasgo de SUI fsonomia Sc
hubiera alterado.
Un gentio numeroso, en- ell cual for
maban artistas de cinemat6grafo perio-
distas ,abogados, directories de empresas
cinematografcas y empleados en- las
grandes Compafiias de Peliculas, LENA
ba ell salon de sesiones, que apenas era
sufciente para contener muchedumbre
tan abigarrada de curiosos.
A las nueve de la manana Sc cons
tituy6 ell Tribunal. Ell abogado defensor
de Arbuckle, Cabin McNab, pronunci6
un excelente discurso en- Ell cual demostro
la poca consistencia de las declaraciones
testifcales references al asesinato de Vir
ginia Rappe Y present6 una moci6n de
mon Suit, para pedir la absolucion
de su defendido, que aparecia en- la silla
de acusados, risuefo y confado como
un nifo.
Terminada la defensa y en- medic de
un gran silencio expeGtante Sc levanta
Ell Fiscal Matthew Brady, quien mani
fest6 que iba probar con abrumadora
evidencia que Fatty Arbuckle es culpa-
BILE de asesinato. Y acto seguido ell Fis-
cal General trae ante Ell Tribunal un
grupo de nuevos festigos, cuyas declara-
clones no fueron escuchadas en- la Wis
ia anterior. FL abogado defensor Sc opo-
ne que Ell Tribunal admita nuevas prue-
bas, cuando hay sobre la mesa una mo-
ci6n de .'Non Suit, que todavia no
habia sido resuelta por el Juez.
Despu6s de una interesante discussion
entire ell Fiscal v Ell Abogado ell Tribu-
nal reso1vi6 declsrarse en- receso hasta
mahana las nueve, hora en- que Sc rea
nudaran las declaraciones.
El Gordito Arbuckle, momentos des-
pu6s de ser suspendida la vista, conver-
SO con su abogado, quien expres6 la con-
vicci6n de que Arbuckle sera vindicado
y absuelto pdblicamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
Raymond POinCar6
n0mbTad0 jefG del
gObierDO de FranCia
Omitted Press)
(Via All America Cables)

PARIS, enero 12.-Despues de una
violenta session en- la Camara de Dipu-
tados, en- la cual ell Primer Ministro
BRAND, pronuncio un sensational dis
curse a proposito de la politica exte-
rior del Gobierno v de las recientes de-
liberaciones de Cannes, ell Gabiente que
preside el ilustre politico frances pre-
serto su dimisi6n para tener efecto in
mediatamente.
Ell rresidente Millerand acept6 en-
seguida la renuncia del Ministerio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
FALLECE EN- NUEYA YORK Ell
CONSUL DE GUATEMALA.

NUEVA YORK, enero 12.-Ha ia
llecido en- esta ciudad ell consul de
Guatemala, don Manuel Dieguez,
quien fue candidate la presidencia
de su pals. Los funerales del senor
Dieguez Sc verifcaran manana. Acu-
diran al acto los Consules de las re-
p1blicas ibero-americlnas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
"LOS CUATRO JINETES" CoRRE.
RAN TAMBIEN EN- Ell "OLIMPo'

Nos comunica Ell sefior don Eduardo
Gonzalez que ha celebrado un contrato
con los seiores "Bruno vazquez''
para la exhibition de la grandiosa
production de Blasco Ibanez, ''Los Qua
tro Jinetes del APOCALYPSE Ell vier-
mes 81 el sabado %, de enero, en- las
dos tandas de la tarde de la noche.
AdNt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
Terrible hueIga ge-
neral de mineTOS
en- OviedO Espa1a
GABLE FRANcEs)

OVIEDO, enero 12.-El Congre-
so de Mineros ha decidido declarar
la huelga general en- todos los dis
tritos c|arbonfferos de Asturias.
Ell sehor Llama, jefe socialista,
pronunci6 un discurso prediciendo
una lucha desesperada entire los pa
tronos Y obreros. Con el fin de evil
tar alteraciones del orden como
medida de precaucion, ha pedido re-
fuerzos policiacos Y militares al Go
bierno Central de Madrid.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
Sc HA QUEDADo EN- vEREMOS
LA ALBANIA CON INGLATERRl

. PARIS, enero 12.-Con motive de la
dimision del Gabinete de BRAND Sc
anuncia que la proyectada alianza mi
Iitar con Inglaterra, Sc ha quedado en-
suspense, agregandose que la politica
que ha de seguir Ell nuevo Ministerio
sera de una radical oposici6n este
Tra.tado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
BRAND Sc ALZO ENERGICo e I'M
PETUoSO EN- LA DEFENSA DE SU
POLITICAL

PARIS, enero 12.-El Presidente del
Corsejo de Ministries, M. BRAND, fue
irferpelado inmediatamente despues que
ocupo Ell Banco Azul. 81 Ministro res
pondio con energia las numerosas
preguntas que lie dirigieron sus oposi-
torres Y defendi6 calurosamente la po-
Utica puesta Ell practica por su Go
bierno en- 10 relative las cuestiones
internacionales Y particularmente sobre
los terminus de la propueska alianza
militar con Inglaterra las indemniza-
clones eyteriores. BRAND recomendo
psrticularmente los Diputados que la
Republica debe conservar ell nicleo ac-
tual de su poderoso ejercito que ell
Ministerio que el presidia, Sc habia ca-
do cuenta del peligro ineludible que sig
nificaba el pals aleman, todo 10 cual
previsto por este habia evitado una
nueva guerra provocada por ell deseo
de Alemania de desquitar las perdidas
que sufriera en- la pasada confagra-
cion.
Los Diputados escuchaban con aten-
cion las palabras de BRAND, quien 4
nalmente pidi6 que ell pals cortinue
practicando toda clase de ejercicios mi
litares y navales, fin de prepararse
para una nueva lucha que no tardara
en- llegar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
LA ALBANIA FRANCo-INGLEsA

PARIS, enero 12.-El "Petit Jour
nal' declara que una de las conse-
cuencias mas felices del acuerdo
franco-ingles, sera el de asegurar
ell exito satisfactorio Y defnitivo de
la Conferencia de Washington, Y po
ner las divergencins que existen en-
tire las dos primeras potencias de
Europa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
La destituCi6n del
DR., SaIazaT fu6 OTde-
nada pOr Mr.. Lippitt

Desde hace algunos dias teniamos in
formes de que ell DR.. Guillermo Sala-
zar. signifcado lider nacionalista de la
costa Sur de la isla, habia sido separa-
do. por orden del Comisionado Insular
de Sanidad, DR.. Lippitt del cargo que
venia desempenando como medico-di
recsor del Sanatorio de tuberculosis
de la Liga antituberculosa de Ponce.
En- lei Aguila de Puerto Rico" apa
reci6 hace dias ell siguiente suelto en-
reIaci6n con este mismo asunto:
"se nos asegura que ha cesado en-
ell cargo de director del Asilo Anti
tuberculoso de esta ciudad, ell doctor
Guillermo Salazar, organizador y fac
tor principal de la Association Nacio-
nalista de Ponce, institution que pro-
paga Ell ideal Puepto Rico libre.''
En- ell peri6dico 'tEl Dfa'' que. We
la luz en- aquella poblaci6n sparecio al
dfa siguiente la rectiicacion que hi
ciera ell DR.. Salazar del precedente
suelto en- carta que publicamos con-
tinuaci6n:
''Sr. Director de
lei Aguila de Puerto Rico"
Ponce, P. r.
Muy Sr. mio:
Aver farde, al regresar de pasar vi
sta los enfermos del Sanatorio de
la Liga Antituberculosa de Ponce, fui
sorprendido por la lectura de un suelto
publicado en- la sexta columna de la
primera pagina de su estimable dia-
rio, bajo ell epigrafe 'Cesa ell DR.. Sa-
lazar como DireQ'or del Asilo Antitu
berculoso.'
Como tai cosa no ha sucedido, rue
gole Sc sirva aclarar esa noticia en-
este sentido, con la seguridad de que
cuando tai case suceda, tendre espe- !
cial atenci6n en- comunicarselo I'd.
Anticipandole las gracias me suscri-
bo su affmo.
DIR. SALAZAR.
M6dico Director del Sanatorio anti
SuOCASuAOoO uO A1 A1Sd dAt4OuDcICulOSt
de Ponce.
Ponce 10 de enero, 1922.
Con ell objeto de conocer la verdad
de 10 sucedido este respecto, aver
preguntamos al DIR. Malaret nos infor
mara 10 que hubiera de cierto en- 10 de
la destituci6n del DR.. Salazar.
Els cierto-nos contesto-El DR..
Lippitt escribio la presidenta de la
Liga ansituberculosa ordenandole la
separation del DR.. Salazar del cargo
de medico-director de aquel Sanatorio,
aunque lie autorizaba para dilatar Ell
cumplimiento de la expresada orden ell
tempo necesario para encontrar un
susti.uto''
Ell Doctor Malaret nos inform6 que
la destitucion obedecia que en- ell con /
trc,to entire la Liga antituberculosa v,
Ell Departamento de Sanidad, Sc lie da :
al Comisionado Insular de Sanidad po- |
der discrecional para separar del ser
vicic cualluiera de los funcionarios !
de la citada organization.
No obstante las manifestaciones he
chas por Ell DIR. Malaret, en- relaci6n
con los mc.5ivos de la destituci6n, ell pu- |
blico afrma que las causas obedecen
las actuaciones del DR.. Salazar en- su
caracter de Presidente de la Asocia-
cion Nacionalista de Ponce por haber
enviado un cablegrama los delegados
extranjeros en- la Conferencia del Des-
arme relacionado con la situaci6n po-
Utica del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
UNA BopA

Han contraido matrimonio er esta
ciudad la bella sefiorita Esperanza B.
Castro con ell joven comisionista don
Juan E. Arteaga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
MENOCAL SALE PARA CUBA

Ell HAVRE, enero 12.-El gene
raj Mario Menocal, ex-presidente de
Cuba, ha salido para Nueva York a
bordo del trasatlantico Paris. En-
ell kmbarcadero fue despedidb por
las autoridldes numeroso p1blico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
VENDAJES PARA LA CRUZ
ROJA ESPANOLA

MADRID, enero 12.-La reina
Victoria ha recibido 5000 vendajes
con destino a los heridos de Marrue-
cos Y los cuales han sido enviados
por 'el Comite americano de la Cruz
Roja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
/. INFoRMACIoN lMARITTMA

Ell vapor holandes "Poseidon" es-
tara en- este puerto alredor del rs
del actual en-, ,viaje para Sanchez,
Puerto, Plata, Cabo Haitiano, Port
au Prince, y Kingston admitiendo
carga para todos esos puertos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
Aver fu6TadiCadO eI
IN mandamuS del
CarmeIO HOnOT6

Aver a mediodia fue radicado an
te el Tribunal Supreme, ell recurso
de ''mandamus" interpuesto por el
Lcdo. Rivera Zayas en- representa-
cion del Lcdo. Honore, contra el Sc
nor Toro Inbarthe, por haberlo este
destituido del cargo de Jefe del Ne
gociado del Trabajo.
A continuation publicamos parte
rsferido "mandamus" que es yer
Gaderamente interesante por las cues
tiones. trascendentales que en- ell mis-
mo Sc suscitan:
EN- LA CORTE SUPREMA, DE
PUERTO RICO
CARMELO HoN0RE,
Peticionario,
VS..
HON. CARLOS ToRo
LABARTHE,
Coznisionado de Agriculture
Trabajo,
Demandado.
Civil No.
MANDAMUS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
PETICION

Al Hon. Tribunal Supreme:
Comparece el peticionario por su
propio derecho y por conducto de su
abogado que suscribe, respetuosa-
mente expone:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
10.


mente expone:
Que cl peticionario es mayor de
edad, ca9ldo, abogado, vccino de la
ciudad de San Juan, Puerto Rico;
Y el demandado es mayor de edad,
casado, residente en- San Juan y ocu
pa, actualmente, ell cargo de Comi-
sionado de Agricultural Y T1Gbajo en-
el Gobierno de esta Isla.
20.
Que en- septiembre "a de 1917, ell
prticionario fue nomhrado Jefe del
Negociado del Trabajo, del Departa
mento de Agriculture Trabajo de
Puerto Rico, con la aprobaci6n del
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
cargo remune-.do actualmente, con
Ia suma de tres mil diez ocho do
liars, 25 centavos anuales. Y por
virtud de una ley de la Asamblea. LIE
eislativa de Puerto Rico aprobada
en- el ano 1913, ell referido cargo de
Jefe del Negociado del Trahljo, fue
include dentro del Servicio Civil
Clasifcado, quedando ell peticionario
al abrigo protection de las dispo-
siciones de la ley del servicio civil.
80.
Que en- noviembre 4, de 1921, ell
n do IL 7 IL, ~ 4I,o
tom6 possession del cargo de Comisio-
nado de Agriculture Y Trahljo, en-
virtud de nombramiento que hicie-
ra, su favor, el Hon. Gobernador
de Puerto Rico, E. Mont Rely.
Que el mismo dia, 4 de noviembre
de 1921, el demandado, ,Yisit6 al pc
ticionario, en- su, oficina del Negocia
do del Trabaio, y despues de hacer
a este, grlndes elogios de su labor
Official Y caracter personal, Y hacer-
Ie proposiciones de protection halaga
doras, lie insto que abandonara ell
puesto de Jefe del Negociado del Ira
bajo, de modo que fuera ilctible ha
GER entrega de dicho puesto al senor
Prudiencio Rivera Martinez, leader
socialista quien, seg1n information y
creencia de este peticionario, fue
nonlbrado por eI Gobernador de Pto.
Rico, E. Mont. Reilly, legal y mali
ciosamente, con el prop6sito de rea
lisr planes polfticos partidaristas,
iContiniia en- Ia nag. 6.l
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
POTATO SHIPPERS

The Reuiew is in receipt of a COM
munication from the state department
of agriculture warning farmers not to
sell their potatoes on contract unless
the buyer is licensed and bonded by
the state, 1t has been a common
practice the last few years for irrespon-
sible people to 60 around to farmers at
this time of the year and make con-
tracts for their potatoes. The contract
is enforceable against the farmer who
has property and is bound to deliver
at the price fixed in the contract even
if the price should 60 way up in the
meantime. On the other hand, if the
price drops, the stranger who made the
contract never shows up any more and
in most cases the farmer has no way
of locating him. y = -. -. .., ,..-
Unless contracts are made with re-
sponsible people against whom such
contract can be enforced, the farmer
should refuse to sell on contract.
Contracting with strangers means that
the farmer binds: himself to lose money
if the price goes up.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
RAILROAD MECHANICS
AND HELPERS.
WANTED BY THE.
CHICAGO & NORTH.
WESTERN RAILWAY co.

On account of the action of number
of our shop and engine house employees,
who left the service in defiance Of the
United States Labor Board and are
now on q strike, the Chicago & North
Western Ry. is in need Of the following:
Machinists and helpers.
Bolermakers and helpers.
Blacksmiths and helpers.
Car repairers and helpers.
Sheet metal workers and helpers.
Pipe filters and helpers.
Electricians and helpers.
Car inspectors.
Wages and working conditions pre-
seribed by the United States Labor
Board, effective July 1, 1922, will be
applied.
An excellent opportunity for young
and energetic men to engage in railroad
or at nearest shop or car repairing
station.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
Freak Gopher at Comfrey.

Wesley Surles captured a peculiarly
marked gopher one day recently near
Comfrey, according to the Comfreg
Times.
About one third of it's body is per-
fectly white. The head and shoulders
are marked the same as the ordinary
gopher. Also the rear portion of its
body, excepting the tip of the tail
which is white similar to the central
part of the body.
Mr.. Surles brought the odd little
creature to Comfrey and turned it over
to Walter Kruger who has it on dis
play at his fur farm and where it is
the object of much curiosity.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
HOME HEALTH CLUB
DR.. David H. Reeder, LaPorte, Ind.

Raw Fruits: When fruits are said
to be ''in season. many people eat an
excess of them and are from that ex-
cess only made ill. In days gone by,
it was not possible to have fresh fruit
the year round as it is now and be-
cause cf that fact, the best food that
man ever ate was often cast into evil
repute on account of it's abuse, never
by it's proper use..
Many people of the older genera
ton, tell me they dare not eat fresh
raw fruits. Years ago when young
and strong they had tried it and were
made very ILL.,. Of course, must then
educate them in the proper use OF
fruits and to their surprise and delight,
they find that they can not only eat
and enjoy them, but the health i'm
proves rapidly. 1
One of the greatest mistakes CON-
monty made, is to think that acid
fruits cause rheumatism. They do
not. Meats are a much more likely
cause but 1 believe that all kinds OF
thremaism are due to infection. A
self-poisoning, absorp ption of pus and
other auto-toxemia. The fruit, nut
and vegetable diet will go far toward
eliminating these poisonous infections
from the system.
If at any time l am called to treat d
case of rheu matism, which I know has
been caused by neglected or badly
treated case of specific Infection, l first
forbid the use of tea, coffee, tobacco,
meats, broths and white -four bread
advise an exclusive fruit, nut and
vegetable diet and I then find that
even the most stubborn cases can under
proper treatment be quickly cleared
up without drugs of any kind.
The reason why many people get a
prejudice against most excellent fruits
is that they so frequently eat them as
dessert, after having already eaten
all and more than they ought of d very
heavy lot If mixed goods, such as
meat, bread, potatoes, gravy, pickles.
spices and coffee. Aim: st anything
on top of such a meal is liable to cause
trouble and when fruit is taken, which
may be a meal in itself, the trouble is
even greater.
Few can realize, without thorough
trial how we'll nourished and well
satisfied a strong healthy person may
be with two ounces of nut meats
eaten with other foods and before any
others are eaten. Then say half a
dozen figs and as many dates. Then
an apple or couple of peaches or a
few punches of well-ripened grapes.
I know man who stands six foot
two and weighs 200 pounds, strong and
active and for his noon day meal he
nearly always eats a dish of raw vege.
table salad. The kind called "Com.
bination Salad" with mayonnaise
dressing, nothing more: j.. Z
Some people remind me of the ex.
cessively fat young woman who went
to the doctor to be reduced. He gave
her a we'll selected list of foods which
he told her she must eat and then
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE-Boy who took scythe from
Gust Becker fox ranch near Alvin
bridge Saturday return same at
once to avoid any trouble or arrest.
Party is known. Adv. 32c.
Minneapolis most popular Euro
pean Hotel is the Beaufort. Try us.
112 So. Sd St. Opp. Federal Bldg.
Adv. 1872
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
Now ulm Review, New Ulm, MINI,

come back in month to report.
During the month she gained 10
pounds and came back complaining
bitterly.
Did you eat the foods ] told you to?
Yes, Doctor, I ate every one Of them
and enjoyed them very much, but
they made me fatter than ever.
The good doctor was puzzled for
long time and finally asked, "And
what else did you eat?''
On nothing, only my regular meals:
That's the way with most Of US. We
eat our regular meals and then we eat
whole lot of other things. Either be-
cause they are said toll be good for US or
because they are served as tempting
dessert.
Now I have no objections to desserts,
most Of them are good and wholesome
but they should not be eaten after one
has already eaten all or more than IS
necessary.
.One-third of every days food
should be uncooked. If two thirds is
eaten raw or uncooked, that is still
better. If you are on farm and DO
not have garden, then say it serves
you right if you are compelled to pay
doctors bill. A good garden with
plenty of fruit and vegetables properly
used, is one of the best health in
surancef policies. to be had and all
members of the family are eligible
candidates. ..-...,,....,.. ...
| Club Notes.
Mr.. H. A. P. writes about appendl-
citis: -. :@..z.~s~.>
Dear DR.. Reeder: About three
months ago I wrote to you about my
case and you replied that the symp-
toms indicated colonic constipation,
self-poisoning from retained feca]
matter. You also said that such con-
ditions were frequently esponsible fo1
appendicitis and while did not fully
understand the rest of it, I went at
once to my doctor to see about the ap.
pendicitis and he said I had it and
must have an operation at once. They
gave me enough castor oil to kill a
horse but I lived through it and the
operation and for a while I thought ]
was O. K, but now I am right back
where I was before. What can I do
now? ...
Answer: I think the best thing to
do now is to hunt up the letter I wrote
you before and do what I told you to
do. Remove the cause. Your ap-
pendicitis was only symptom not a
cause. An operation is quite easy
and profitable for the doctor but the
greatest benefit you got was from the
castor oil. 1t cleared out your colon
and if it had been. kept clean, there
would have been no more appendicitis
and none of the other troubles. Change
your diet in the way I told you before.
You can never undo the damage done
by the operation but you can remove
the cause of the present trouble.
All readers of this publication are at
liberty at all times to write for informa-
tion pertaining to the subject of health.
Address all such communications to
DR.. David H. Reeder, La Porte, In
diana, giving full name and address
and at least 6 cents in postage. =.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
LEASES PROPERTY.

L.: Shapiro, who recently sold his
property on South Minnesota street
to J. A. Kennedy of the New Ulm
Gas Co., has secured a lease for a
year from the present owner and
will conduct his business at the
same place for the coming year
Mrs. Shapiro and ia mily will remove
to St. Paul. ..
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
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., 1922-08-09
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Twelve little guests were enter
tanned at the Elmer Backer home
Tuesday afternoon in honor of little
Betty Backer, who celebrated her
fourth birthday. The children anus
ed themselves with various games,
after which a supper was served to
the guests. 1t was an enjoyable af-
fair.
Miss Gretchen and Gertrude Win
kelmann, Lucille Buschers, and Edna
Hamann went to Minneapolis Sunday
where they were guests at house par
ty given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Moffet.
Miss Ida Koch was hostess to twen-
ty-four guests at her he me on South
State Street Thursday afternoon
Cards were played during the after
noon and a lunch was served. The
guests enjoyed very pleasant after
noon.
Miss Helen Krook entertained ten
little guests at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Krook on
South German street Tuesday after
noon. Various games were enjoyed
during the afternoon, and six O'Clock
dinner was served.
Misses Rose and Elenore Zitzmann
of West Newton were delightfully."-
surprised at their home last Sunday
when fifty friends and neighbors
swooped down upon the Zitzman home
and rendered the two young ladies q
farewell party. The evening, wa:
spent in playing various outdoor
games on the lawn, after which a
lunch was served. Miss Rose and
Miss Elenore departed Tuesday fol
Chicago where they will take a nurses
training course at the St. Elizabeth s
Hospital.
Mrs. N. E. Nelson was guest at a
party given in honor of Mrs. Hall OF
Los Angeles at the home If Mrs. Leick
at Springfield Tuesday afternoon
The afternoon was spent in sewing
and a six o'clock dinner was served,
covers being laid for some thirty-fve
guests. Mrs. Hall is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bendixen at Springfield.
Mrs. Frank G. Schnobrich was
hostess to six guests at six o'clock
dinner given at her home on Center
street in honor of her cousin, Miss
Katherine Russell of Seattle, Wash
ington, last Monday. Miss Russell
has been spending the past six weeks
with Mrs. Schnobrich's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Henle. She left Thurs
day for Minneapolis, and will spend
several days there and at Alexandria,
MINI. She will depart fer her home
from IrSn Mountain, Michigan, where
she will make short visit.
Mesdames H. N. Somsen, Harry
Bingham, T. F. Hammermeister, Fred
Johnson, C. E. Poynter, and Miss Ida
Koch motored to Window Friday
morning in the Somsen car. They
were guests at luncheon at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Weiser, and were enter
tanned at auction bridge at the Strunck
home during the afternoon, Mrs.
Bingham and Mrs. Hammermeister
winning prizes. They were guests of
Mrs. Strunck at a six o'clock dinner
and returned home in the evening.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

FOR SALE:-Farm of 200 acres in
Sigel township buildings all practi-
cally new. Price $145 an acre.
$4,000 down. Remainder seven
years at S 1-2 per cent interest.
Peter Zwach, New UlIn, MINI.
Adv. 32p.