davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
Order TO Present Claims Within
Three Months.
State Of Minnesota,
County Of Brown. IS.
I q

4 =
County Of Brown. IS.
In Probate Court
Special Term April 9th, 1922.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Emile Zellmer, deceased.
Letters Parliamentary on the Estate
OF Emile Zellmer deceased, late of the
Township Of Milford in the County Of
Brown and the State of Minnesota be-
ing granted toAnnie Pfeiffer.
It Appearing on proper proof by
affidavit Annie Pfeiffer made and filed
herein, as provided by law, that there
are no debts against the estate Of said
deceased: Y
1t is Ordered, that three months
be and the same is hereby allowed
from and after the date. Of this Order,
in which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased, if
any there be, are required to file the
same in the Probate Court Of said
County, for examination and allow
ance, or be forever barred.
1t is Further Ordered, that the first
Monday in August 1922, at 10 o'clock,
A. M, at a General Term Of said Pro-
bate Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City Of New Ulm, in said
County, be and the same hereby is ~
pointed as the time and place
and where the said Probate C
examine and adjust said ella
demands. ze
And it is Further Ordel
notice Of such hearing be givt, q s al-ss
creditors and persons interested ii. 5 j, :
Estate, by forthwith publishing thi
Order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in the New Ulm Review
a weekly newspaper, printed and pub
lished in said County.
|, Dated at New Ulm, MINI, this 10Th
day of April 1922.
BY the Court,
E(Court SeaD VIM. B. MATHER,
1918 Judge of Probate.
/ No job too small, and none too large
| -
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
Sheriff's Sale.

Sheriff 5 Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU-l
TION. Issued out Of and under the
seal Of the District Court in and for
Nicollet County, Minnesota, upon
| Judgment rendered and docketed in the
said Court on the 22nd day Of March,
1922 in an action wherein John
Schmidt is plaintiff and Fred II.
Becker Jr. is defendant in favor Of the
said Plaintiff and against said defend
ant for the sum of Sixteen Hundred
Sixteen and 65-1O0 ($1616.65l Dollars,
as appears by the Transcript Of said
Judgment filed in the office Of the Clerk
Of the District Court of the County Of
Brown, in the Ninth Judicial District
in the State Of Minnesota. And
whereas said Transcript Of Judgment
was docketed. in the District Court of
said Brown County, on the 4th day
of April 1922 at three o'clock 2. M.
on said day, and that the sum Of Six
teen Hundred Sixteen and 65-10O
($1616.65) Dollars, is actually due to-
gether with interest thereon from
March 22, 1922, up and including the
date Of sale, also for $3.50 increased
costs and for all my fees costs and dis
bursements of levy and sale, and where
as said execution was issued out of
and under the seal of the District Court
of the Ninth Judicial District to me as
Sheriff Of said Brown County and been
duly delivered and directed, ! have
this 8th day of April, 1922, levied upon
all the right, title and interest Of the
within named defendant Fred S.
Becker Jr. in and to the following real
property, situate in the County OF
Brown, State of Minnesota. q @
Lot No. Twelve (12) and the North
erly (so-called) five feet Of Lot No.
Eleven Q1, in Block No. One Hundred
One QO1) South Of Center Street in the
City of New Ulm, Brown County,
Minnesota, said Northly (so-called)
five feet of said Lot Eleven (1D, being
more particularly described as follows
to-wit: Beginning on State Street
at the common corner Of Lots Eleven
and Twelve in said Block One Hundred
and one Q01); thence South "a IL
degrees East along State Street five
(5) feet; thence North SIS l-2 degrees
East and at right angles with State
Street, one hundred sixty-fve (165),
feet to the alley in said Block; thence
North "a 12 degrees West along said
alley. five feet to the common corner Of
said Lots eleven and twelve; thence
South SIS IL degrees West along the
boundary line between said Lots
eleven and twelve to. the point of be-
ginning:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I the undersigned as Sheriff as
aforesaid will sell the above described
real property to the highest bidder
for cash at public auction, at the front
door of the court house in the City of
New Ulm in the County Of Brown, and
State of Minnesota on Wednesday,
May Is, 1922 at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day to satisfy the said
Execution together with the interest
and costs thereon.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, this
8th day of April, 1922.
. . W. J. JULIUS,
Sheriff Of Brown County, Nina.
Albert D. Flor, ...., .v.y,
New Ulm, MINI. .... , .1...:
Attorney for Judgment Creditor
Adv. 1920 ,ass re ~,
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
Rules and Regulations A.
dopted by the Town
Board Of The Town
ship of Cotton
wood, Brown
. County,
Mime
sofa.

The Town Board of the Township OF
Cottonwood, in the County of Brown
and State of Minnesota, pursuant to the
provisions of Section 1142, General
Statutes Of Minnesota, for the year
1913, as amended by Chapter Ats,
Laws 1921, do hereby adopt and
fix the following rules and regulations
with respect to the operating, CON
ducting, and maintaining Of billiard,
pool, and pigeon-hole table, bowling al
leys, public dance halls, and public
dance pavilions within the said Town
ship Of Cottonwood as follows:
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03

e a - q f
/. For the operating and main
tanning of each and every
billiard, pool and pigeon-hole
table, a fee Of Three ($3)
Billiard and Pool table per
per table per year. 81
?. For the operating and main
tanning of each and every
bowling alley a fee Of $500
per alley per year.
}. For the operating, conducting
and maintaining of each and
every dance hall or dance
pavilion a fee. Of dance
hall $500, pavilion 500, per
hall or pavilion per year.
{. For the operating, conduct
ing and maintaining Of each
and every soft drink parlor,
a.fee Of Five $500 Dollars
per year.
IL.
/. Before any person or party
may engage in the operating.
conducting, or maintaining
Of any billiard, pool, o. pigeon
hole table, bowling alley.
dance hall, or dance pavilion, !,
such person or party must file
an application with the Town
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03

Subscribe for the New ulm Reyiev.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
Clerk, specifying the objects
Of such application and accoH'-

E3 Ok OuIA oPPAAhASSAASNN PSN~>> 'ss tt5
{ panied with the amount OF
money required for the ices
involved by such applicaltt tlt'll, lion,
and requesting that 2 JIG License 1s
be issued to him therefor.
That upon the payment Of the. t;l 'e'
proper fees, as required by the
terms Of such application and
the provisions Of these rules
and regulations, there shall
be issued to such applicant
a proper license, under the
hand Of the Chairman Of the
Town Board and counter
signed by the Town Clerk Clerk
All fees received by the Town o gall
Clerk pursuant to the provisions ISL IS
of these rules and regulations
shall be turned over by said
Clerk to the Town Treasurer.
That the period Of time for
which such license shall be
issued is to extend for one
year, beginning on April first
of each and every year.
III.
X It is determined that all pub
lie dance halls and dance
pavillions shall close not later
than the hour Of one O'Clock
A. M.
" ~.
Any person or party failing,
neglecting Or refusing to OBJ
tain a license as hereinhe-
fore specified for the purposes
herein set forth, shall be
guilty Of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof, shall
be punished by a fine of not
more than twenty-five ($25)
Dollars and not less than five
($5) Dollars, together with
the costs Of prosecution and
upon failure to pay such fine
and costs, to be imprisoned
in the county jail not ex-
ceeding thirty 800 days. for
the 1st offense and, in case of a
second or subsequent convic-
tion, such fine or imprison-
ment shall be double the maxi
mum fine or imprisonment
herein specified. IL
V. ss. ~.
Any person or party failing,
neglecting or refusing to con-
duct and operate, and maintain
his place of public amuse-
ment, or such public
dance hall or dance pavilion
in a peaceable and orderly
manner, as is becoming to
good society, shall be guilty Of
a misdemeanor, and upon con-
viction thereof, shall be pun
ished by a fine Of not more
than twenty-five ($25) Dollars
and notless than ten ($10) Dol
lars, together with the costs
of prosecution and upon fail
ure to pay such fine and costs,
to be imprisoned in the coun-
ty jail, not exceeding thirty
(30( days, for the first offense
and, in case of second or
subsequent conviction, such
fine and imprisonment shall
be double the maximum fine
and imprisonment herein spe-
cited.
VI. 's.'
foregoing rules and regulations
be published for three successive
in the New Ulm Review, a week
published at the City of
Ulm, Brown County, Minnesota,
be in force and effect.
ed April 10, 1922, ,.5.si5 4.
By Order Of the Town Board
HENRY PORTNER
Chairman Town Board Of
Township Of Cottonwood
Brown County, MINI.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

knees before her.
Am I lucky?" His voice was vi
brant With feeling. thrilling Molly
through and through her being.
7 Il rae. Don't you know that with
c Vi you 20 share it, success won't
me A. .4ing to mel"
lie caught her hands and kissed
the palms.
'Why, Don't" She laughed rather
breathlessly. trying to draw her
hands away. Really-honestly,
must say It stale and stupid as II
sounds-but this is-so-sudden."
mot TO me-" His fervor lighted
fires in her blood. 1--WE been wild
about you, Molly, for years. Molly.
sweet. be my own girl, dear. I do
love you So"
Molly put a hand over his lips.
Don, sstop!" She tried with ca
jolery to hide deep emotion. This
isn't time to say such ,things-un-
der a full moon, in May. giddy with
dancing. How'll you feel tomorrow
to realize you've asked a girl to be
your wife,
He had caught the hand at his
lips and kissed It. But at the word
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

Nancy and Nick stepped up to a
little fairy man who was tacking a
sign on his house.
Are you DR.. Snufiies2" asked
Nick.
"Yes, sir" answered the tiny gem
tleman, pompously. II have that
honor"
And are you wanting help2,'
went on the little boy.
"Yes, indeed" replied DR.. Snuff
fles with a sharp glance out OF his
shrewd eyes. "Why7 Do you know
Of somebody"
I'VE were thinking maybe you'd
take u.s." said Nick.
"Oh, sir! Would your" begged
Nancy. Wed love to help"
"H'ml" eoughed DIR. Snufies.
"Just step inside, please. and we
can talk the matter over"
So in they all went, leaving Chirk
Chipmunk. who'd been listening, all
eyes and ears, to skip away and chat
ter the news all over the whole
place.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
Is 1T NrERRILL9

Merrill and Murell. a less usual
name, as well as Morel sometimes
were doubtless given with the sig
nificance Of rk-skinned,-lik a
Moor However, Merrill and Murell
are supposed in some instances to
have been derived from the feminine
first name Muriel. One authority at
least derives Merrill from merle. the
French equivalent OF blackbird. The
story goes that an ancestor of the
American Merrill was Frenchman
who had as his house or shop sign
three blackbirds and that he and his
descendants took the name Merle or
Merrill from II. AT any rate after
the Revocation Of the Edict of
Nantes one of the name went TO
England and one Of his descendants
came to this country.
This was Nathaniel Merrill who
was born in England in 1910. He
came with his brother John in 1865,
landing In Ipswich. and settling az
Newbury. Mass. His wife was Sus-
annah Wellerton or Willerton.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

We'll. ma'am." said DR.. Snufrss
to Nancy, what are your recon-
mendations for the placer What
can you do? Can you iron lace fril,s
and scrub doorsteps and wash UP
cups and coddle an egg?'
"Goodness!" gasped Nancy. rs
that what a bandage-roller' means7"
Tut, mol" said DR.. Snufiies.
crisply. But II I'd put all that N
my advertisement I'd never get an
answer. Can your"
II guess So" said Nancy. 'Tf
you show me how"
Good" said the fairymsn, rub
bIng his hands together most bus-
nesslike. Then he turned to Nick.
And what can you do, young
sir?" he asked.
'I'li try to do anything you tell
me, slr!" answered Nickie.
"All right" said DR.. Snufies
heartily, you're both hired"
(TO Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA service).
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
JUST 4 MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. Quinius,
(Fhe Sunshine MANI

Cast thy burden upon the Lord,
and He shall sustain thee: He shall
never suffer the righteous TO be
moved.-Ps. ". 22.
Every life should add 10 the sum
total of the worlds sweetness and
light.
The moment we desire God and
His will. that moment we enjoy
them, and our enjoyment corre-
spends to- the ardor Of the desire.
What though the bough beneath
thee break,
Remember thou hast wings.
Victor Hugo.
We will rejoice in thy salvation,
and triumph in the name of our
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper syr
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Macmaster-This name, spelled in
both ways-McMsster and MacMas-
ter-means son Of the master-the
Mac Of Scotland, indicating son,
Joined to the word master. The most
distinguished American of the name
was the historian.
Grifiin-This is Welsh name
The griffin was a mysterious animal
imagined by the aucients as half
animal. half bird. It was first found
among the people Of the Tigro-
Euphrates valley. and came down in
all sorts of forms in mythology. In
the curious lore that entered into
the Medieval church the griffin
played quite a part. and the name
hence became fairly usual, partly
no doubt, because the part OF a
griffin was sometimes played in a
miracle play. and the player hence
took the name.
Copyright 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
GLUT NOW IN :
TOMATO MARKET

sWEDESBORo. N. j., July Ia
Ten thousand crates OF tomatoes
were awaiting shipment at the sta
tions Of the Farmers Exchange yes
terday, when the buying began, and
there were scores of disappointed
growers who expected to get ths
high prices paid yesterday. A dol
lar crate was all that was offered.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
Matinee Idol Makes Lore
Heads and Hearts Are Dizzy With May Madness As the
~ Handsome Actor Asks for Molly's Hand

BY ZOE BECKLEY

looked unbelievably' like some fig
ure in a romantic play.
Il Just had to tell you first, of all
people. the glorious news!" he was
saying "Ive accepted the lead in the
Pittsburgh Empire Stock Company.
Think Of It, Mollyl Four years ago
was playing tiny bits Two years
ago 1 got leading parts here. And
now-Pittsburghl Twice the size Of
Midvalel I'm only 25; who knows
but that two years from now It may
be Broadway-my name in lights
then London. money, famel"
Don! Oh. how wonderful"
Molly breathed, imagination aglow.
You lucky. lucky bOyi'
At her words Don slipped 10 his
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
BALL AND CHAIN NO FEITER.

MILLVILLE, n. J., July 19.-Ca-
leb Green. a notorious jatl-breaker,
again eluded the guards at the Sa-
lem county road camp and escaped.
A chain and ball by which he was
shackled were found yesterday in
the woods near-the camp. How he
got them off is a mystery. An arm
ed posse is searching the woods for
him.
Green has spent 2s years Of his
5s in prisons. He was recently sem
fenced to State prison for burglary
committed in this city, and trans
ferred to the road camp. He had
escaped once before.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

wife" he made ever so sAght
movement, less than start. more a
catching of the breath. But to
Molly It was quite perceptible and it
seemed as though her heart had
stopped beating and would never go
on again. Then, with a rush. Don's
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
sXNoPsls.

Music and the dance were In the
blood OF
MOLLY WAYNE. that night as she
fox-trotted on the floor of the Mid
vale Boat Club. With her were three
sutors. each an aVowed candidate
for her hand. There were
BEN WHEELER. keen and efficient
manufacturer. and
BILLY BARTON, youthful architect.
And then there was the good look
ing dancer then holding her In his
arms.
DONALD MANNING. leading man In
the local stock company, Come out
in the skiff for a moment" Don plead
ed. II want 10 talk TO you"
In the skiff Don opened his silk
shirt at the throat and with the
moonlight on his handsome features
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

emotion, stronger than he had count
ed on, swept him on. past calcula-
tion.
yes. my wifei" he cried on a
gasping breath. "Tonight-next year
all life long I'll sing it--Molly, my
little wifev
Crushed to his breast. his lips al
most bruising hers, Molly was swept
past her momentary shock, away
Into an Irresistible silent ecstacy of
assent.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service).
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
God.-Ps. Xxx. s.

God.-Ps. Xxx. 5.
All who joy would win
Must share it-happiness was born
a twin. Byron.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

Summer vacation time will soon
be over then people will wish to
change TO better positions. Watch-
the Want Ads carefully, and you
will be sure to find just what you,
want there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Judge" CGlen) Carberry. captain
elect OF the 1922 Notre Dame foot
ball team VS. a guest at the annual
Senior Prom enade and banquet OF
St Mary's I the Woods. Terre
Haute. Ind. .en Saturday evening
Mrs Frank Joslyn. Of Ypsilanti.
Mich, is - guest Of her daughter.
Mrs Morgan kavanaugh and Mr..
Kavanaugh, OPS Marquette av Mrs.
JOslyn viii remain several weeks.
Mrs. Raymond Schaub. 402 Peash-
away av.. has returned from a two
weeks visit with Miss Bonita Muir
ply. al Louisville. Ky.
Mrs. J. 3. Gahll. 1868 woodward
av-. has gone 10 Toledo. O.. where
she was called by the serious Illness
Ct her aunt. Miss Harpha Waldeck.
Mrs. Winnie Hastings Olson left
Thursday for Oberlin. O., 10 attend
the May Music Festival and will give
IA song recital assisted by her son.
Clair Olson, pianist, who is a junior
i'm Oberlin college Mrs Olson will
go directly from Oberlin TO Hender-
sonville. Y. Carolina. TO visit rela-
tives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
CHICAGO PASTOR DOES
NOT LIKE FLAPPERS

CHICAGO. May 20.-There is not
much about the flapper that meets
with the approval of Rev Charles S.
Stevens. pastor OF the Third Presby-
terrain Church Of Chicago. In a re-
cent sermon Rev. stevens made it
plain that he regards the flapper as
a menace q symptom of an IRA
tional era and an indication Of a
period OF anarchy and irreligion
a young woman has a perfect
right TO dress attractively and 10 use
all the legitimate aids 70 beauty"
said Or Stevens. but she has no
right 10 destroy the sense Of mod
esty Of her own heart or in the minds
of others
The present vogue in dress OF the
flapper Is an appeal TO the sex in
stinct. The flappers are simply
ranging through the jungle after the
beast there is in men. As a result
many Of them will marry those who
are less than men.
"One reason for the flapper IS
cowardice in the pulpit Ministers
are afraid 10 speak out and tell the
truth
Another reason is the exploita-
ton of immortality in the movies II
is impossible 10 picture before the
younger generation inhdelity. nudity
in dress and success in crime.
"A mercenaty literature which
paints in attra rtive light the foibles
and even the sins Of society is an
Z ot n ey- CauCe refer 10 ma ny of the
popular novels which are best sellers
but destroyers of the innocence and
sobriety OF youth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

% that kind that Saint-Avit would
want 70 stay away from the hidden
continent. bur even az this writing
DE is on the Way back 70 Antinea.
OF such fanciful fabric is woven
the story Of Missing Husbands" by
which silly American title is known
the screen version of Pierre Benoit's
"LfAtlantide"
This is the best picture that has
vet come 10 America from France.
IL was adapted and directed by
Jacques Feyder and is in every way
superior 10 Lous Mercanton's trans
lation OF Sir Anthony Hopes "Phro-
so" which was also burdened with
a silly American title. Possession
Feyder has told his story in narra-
tive form with never slip in con
tinuity Many Of the scenes have
been taken IN the desert and are OF
surprising beauty. The interiors are
gorgeous and have been arranged
with the three dimensional idea in
view
Stacia Napierkowska in the role
% Anunea. may not cause many
American husbands to he missing
from home for long but she does
present the popular EuroT can con-
ception of a vampire. Marie Louise
Tribe. the lady-in- waiting. seems 20
be a better screen actress than Ma
pierkowska
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Seven Rules For CLubtUon1en

And now comes Mrs Robert Bur
dette, leading clubworker and a ma
tionaI figure i'm suffrage and social
erik. who LAYS down seven points IN
conduct for clubwomen ar the CON
venton Of the California state
federation Of women's clubs
Here they are
Don't pass so many resolutions
before finding out " hat YOU are do
ins and what the issue is all ABOUT.
Official Washington doesn't like 10
be naSged any more than a husband
does
Too many women have closed
minds They are not tolerant Of the
religion. politics ard opinions Of
others.
There is too much Of the pouring
process in the minds OF children.
Teach them 10 drink
a big percentage OF the faults
found in children is due 20 the IN
difference 81 parents.
No woman has the right 20 be a
club president or 4 club leader un-
less she has enriched her own rte
hy constant study and participation
ln civic affairs
As a woman thinketh. 90 is she.
and her whole family also.
And now. Mr. Husband. you vno
used 20 be so sure that clubs would
make your wife neglec, her home
be properly rebuked
For Eve Of the seven rules apply
20 the home
And their message seems 10 be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

To dress beautifully on a limited
ircome, unless the sky is the limit
has always been classified in my
consciousness under impossible as
signment"
But a conversation with Bertha
Honey. artist. interior decora-or.
lecturer and dress reformer gavo
me some clew as to how such a TASK
might be accomplished
The end is achieved by changing
the idea Instead of trying to eN-
press style in your clothes, express
art Art knows no season.
You build UP your wardrobe US
YOU do your home. start with a few
good pieces and add others year by
year. discarding them only when the
materials have served their time
You don't throw away a mahog-
any table because someone else IS
buying walnut. do you? p" Mrs Roi-
ley asked Then why do that with
garments that are still beautiful anu
suit YOU. just because someone oe-
clares they are out Of style?
A woman's gown should be a
thing Of beauty. hence a JOY for
ever The gown I am wearing is
eight years old. 1t was never IN
style. so il never went out I mean.
IL was never extreme. Ny clothes al
ways follow the lines of the figure.
Mrs Holley's studio where she
makes up her art models. is r.gnt
around the corner from Fifth zve-
nue.. where New Yor1's most fash
icEable shops are Yet She is as an
concerned with the latest dictates OF
Paris as with those of the South
Sea Islands.
Each woman has a different
dress problem Mrs Holley main
tains There could he no absolute
styles if each woman dressed in
dividually There are certain col
ors and designs that bring out the
best in her face and figure She
need only find these and adhere to
them if she would be well dressed
MY advice 20 all women is-first
study your color
The woman with blond hair and
sray blue eyes will find that grays
and blues. with touches Of the warm
cclors used for establishment, are
her natural setting
Browns Colds and tans are tn-
true ba CTS aground for the brown
eyed maid The extreme brunei
viii ind rich. dark tones of rel and
purple. as well a. black, suit her
best
When I design wardrobe for 4
woman 7 first determine her cu,ur
scale and build everything WITHIN
that Then there is no c,ashing of