davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20

of NJ 49, 80. = ,le''s W : VIZ Wv ,''s Ways
- De.e.nDei, oanuafy anu
~ sra,,... ":. 80, ~. " Wois.
lett;nn o,,t 80 = .s1 -. -
des;ra h,e f.n,;1;aa ~ 49, .:es ..;n = .;e,,,s =
- daa+h - - fnd - - - ~ 49, :. =, seu
wa :, +ba;r 100. 80 :, - s.s>.',>. D'' s>'-
Coal 10 Be Had.
But perhaps It won't be quite so bad
after all. Nagel q Leary say they
nave been able to take care OF their
patrons all right so tar, tho OF course
the visit OF the coal man leaves the
purse OF the householder thin and
emaciated. A little talk with Coun-
ciiior Aufderheide revealed his belief
That there IS plenty OF coal to be had
Il one is willing to come across.
A brief survey OF the supplies now
on hand IN New Ulm outside OF the
dealers BINS shows that none OF the
big industries has any great amount on
hand but all are hopeful OF getting
enut to keep going. An article IN
recent issue Of the Saturday Evening
Post says very definitely that the
country as whole has at present time
Just ten days normal supply and
that is about the situation revealed
by our inquiries In New Ulm.
Survey of Industries.
+ Among the places questioned as to
their supply and the amounts they.
have on hand were the following:
Eagle Mils-600 tons, 2 weeks sup
ply, SO carloads on the way.
s Roller Mills 2 weeks supply, IS
cars on the way.
Municipal Plant or 8 weeks sup
ply. rs ears on the way. One Of.
them was confscated by the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois Rwy. last week.
This Goa has been on the way two
weeks and before this article is in type
the city's supply may have come in.
Turner Hall has one weeks supply
if cold weather should set IN but as yet
they are not using any
The Loretto Hospital has two car
loads on hand but this will not asst
very long if cold weather should set in
early. They are using but small
amount right now.
The Union Hospital could not give
a very exact report but we gathered
that they are not very well taken care
| of.
The Safert Construction Co. use
about so tons per month. They have
a six week supply on hand.
Hauenstein's Brewery reports a
supply sufficient to4last three or four
weeks. They use SO tons per month.
schesls find themselves pretty lew
but have two cars on the road and
hope to get by. Their pseseht supply
will last for about a week.
Holy Trinity Church: has carload
in the school bins and this will last for
two months. The parish house has
fifteen tons in but the church proper
is not yet supplied:
st. PauPs Lutheran Church and
school reported that they have about
ten TONS on hand and that they use
ordinarily about one hundred fifty
tons.
! The Methodlst Church and parson-
/ age are not YET SuppneQ.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
.NICOLLET co. men
PLAN Big TOUR
FIVE HUNDRED WILL ATTEND
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW
AT HAMLINE.
OCTOBER IL HAS BEEN SET
ASIDE AS NIcoLLET
CoUNTYDAY.

More than 500 boosters of Nicollet
county are expected to join the auto.
mobile tour. to the National Dairy
Show at Hamline on Thursday, Octo-
Der 18th, which has been designated
Nicollet County Day. At q meeting
.of representatives Of all the creamer-
les of the county, all the banks, and
the members of the ST. Peter Store
Bureau, which took place last week at
#Nicollet, an organization was effected
to take charge of all arrangements.
Representative Oscar A. Swenson was
elected county chairman and George
n. Vetter, cashiertof the Klossner State
bank and secretary of the creamery,
was named secretary. Banks, cream
cries and the Store Bureau pledged dsthe
necessary financial assistance.
Auto Tour Plans.
It has been definitely decided that
the boosters will leave at a. m.
prompt, from the New Sweden store.
Banners will be passed out before
hand for all cars, and the delegation
will be made up. If the weather per-
mits, the trip will be made through
Gaylord and Hutchinson, but other
wise will be through ST. Peter and lie
Sueur. j. ii. Ford, president Of the
Minnesota Store Bureau, has charge
Of arrangements in the twin cities.
He will provide an escort for the tour
and it is proposed to make trip down
Hennepin avenue before going to the
state fair grounds at Hamline. There,
a special parking place will be provided
and the needs Of everyone looked after.
Special entertainment is also being
planned. t1s. s..
Everybody Enthusia,tic.
The booster trip looks like a win
ner. No other activity has been taken
up with such great enthusiasm in
years. At the meeting last week,
| 80 people were present, representing
Il Z
all Of the institutions directly interest
ed After electing the chairman ane
secretary, three committees were ap
pointed to take charge Of the details
The finance committee consisting 0
August Frederickson, Bernadotte
chairman; A. 4. Miller, Traverse, en-,
Gust. E. Olson, st. Peter. Mr.. Olso1
was named treasurer Of the ofganiza
Ition. The committee an bands con
[sists Of Herman Albrecht, West New
fton. chairman; Julius Hagbesg, La
Ifayette and Nick Reinhart. Conrtlanl
| The banners committee Is Fran
1 iGurrier, Nicollets chairman: Seniu
j Nelson. ST. Peter, and Gilbeft GilherI
Ison, Traverse.
Funds Suhserihsd. /:
a pledge list was circulated for Ii
/ purpose Of securing funds towsrl
Continued on page s.
-
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
COAL ! ]. SUP P'PLE|ls'
In CIT Y ANTS
NEW ULM INDUSTRIES REPORT
SUFFICIENT FUEL TO RUN
A FORTNIGHT.
BINS IN PRIVATE HOMES ARE
NOT so WELL FILLED
AS USUAL.

Over the Hills to the Poorhouse"
may be favorite walk this winter it
coal conditions in New Ulm do not i'm
prove before cold weather comes. For
the poor farm bins are full to bursting
with the black diamonds, the county
fathers having attended to that little
matter. The bins at the Court House
are also running over with the good
things of life. According to Co.
Auditor Vogel there is enuf coal in the
county bins to last thru the cold days
OF November, December, January and
February. If worst comes to worst
the County can 60 into the business of
letting out rooms and kitchenettes to
desirable families who will be tickled
to death to find a place where they can
warm their toes. @s.S't
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
HACE WINS CASE
IN THIRD ROUND
LONG DRAWN OUT DISPUTE is
DECIDED IN A NEW
~ ---.-,. MANNER.
THIRD TRIAL RESULTS IN A
VERDICT DIFFERING FROM
FIRST TWO. >

BY an eleven twelfths verdict, the
jury in the case of Brown Co Bank VS..
Emil G. Hage decided the case in favor
of the defendant. The verdict was
reached shortly after twelve o'clock
Saturday. The trial of the case COM
menced Tuesday morning before Judge
Albert Johnson of Redwing and lasted
until Saturday noon. This is the third
trial of the case. The result of the
first was a disagreement and in the
second trial the jury by fve-sixths
verdict decided in favor of the plain
tiff. On account of errors in the second
trial, new trial was granted which
resulted in a verdict in favor of the
defendant. ..s..-~'' q. e. ~.
% History of the Case.
The Brown County Bank sued Emil
G. Hage on two promissory notes each
in the sum of $4,000, given the bank
August 19, 1916. The bank claimed
that these notes were given to the
bank for the principal of two notes
given by w. E. Dickson for money
loaned by the bank to Mr.. Dickson
while Mr.S Hage was cashier of the
bank and which, according to the con-
tention of the bank, had been renewed
at various times by the cashier with
out the consent Of the bank and which
Mr.. Hage, the directors furthermore
claimed, had promised to pay in case
Mr.. Dickson failed to pay. This Mr..
Hage denied.
| Hage Gives His Notes.
When the notes were not paid, Mr..
Hage was called upon to make good his
promise and on August 1S, 1916, an
agreement was reached between him
and the directors of the bank in which
he agreed to give his own two promis.
sorry notes for the Dickson paper. In
pursuance Of this agreement the notes
in suit were given. The only dispute
between the parties as to this trans.
-s : e F.,
action was in the matter of the delivery
of the Dickson notes. Mr.. Hagt
claims that the Dickson notes were tt
Ihave been delivered to him at once
and the bank claimed that the Dickson
|notes should remain in the possession
I, OF the bank until the collateral Sc
curity which Mr.. Dickson had given
!, had been sold and the proceeds 3ap
piled on the interest due on the Dick
son notes. Mr.. Hage also claims thai
The made several demands for th.
Dickson notes and that delivery wa
refused. The notes were not delivered
Ito Mr.. Hage until the collateral hat
been sold in December 1917 and til,
bank claimed that Mr.. Hage had bee1
consulted and had given his consen
: to the sale Of the collateral.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
Leaders in Retreat.

The leaders then retreated to the
third floor for a war council. Sheriff
Charles Norman OF st. Peter and
Michael Dempsey, chief Of police,
Continued on page 81
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
Big CONVENTION
OFFERED new .ULM
TURNER'S OF THREE STATES
WANT TO HOLD MEET
HERE NEXT YEAR.
CHIEF QUESTION is ONE OF
FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR
UNDERTAKING.

New Ulm may have a Kreis Turnfest
in June 1923, provided the New Ulm
Turnverein sees it's way clear to finance
the proposition. "A Turnfest of this
magnitude is quite an undertaking and
will require considerable money. An
invitation has been extended to the
local society to take over the Kreis
funniest next year and this matter
was up for discussion at the last meet
ing of the society.
Three States Interested.
: It was made to appear at the meet
ing that possibly twenty or more So
cieties from the States Of Illinois,
Wisconsin and Minnesota would send
their active Turner'S and their ladies'
classes to this tournament and that
approximately 400 would take active
part in the meet which would last
three days at least.
One of the chief costs would be the
expenses of the judges who would pass
upon the work of the classes and also
of the individuals. For national
tournament this expense sometimes
runs as high as $4,000. For Kreis
Turnfest the expense might not exceed
{ $4,000, but it SO large an individual
T item that the members Of the local
society felt that they should go rather
slow in coming to5a decision.
For the purpose Of finding out what
Ia Kreis funniest may cost and also
what financial support may be secured
from local sources, a committee Of five
was appointed and they have already
started on their work and hope to be
able to present complete estimate Of
the probable expense to the society
within the next two weeks.
Fair Grounds offered.
The Fair Grounds would be an ideal
place to have the tournament and the
off icers Of the Fair Association have
already promised that their property
will be at the disposal of the local
society on very liberal terms. Some
money of course would have to be
spent to level the field where the
exercises are to be given. so that the
work can be properly done, but this
expense will not be the deciding factor
in determining whether the meet
should be held here or not.
A Com pliment to New Ulm.
The fact: that New Ulm has beer
asked to take on this large affair i
evidence that the ability Of the city t
handle large undertakings is know1
and. appreciated. The recent home
looming celebration convinced many
that New Ulm is in Q class by itself as
liar as small cities are concerned ant
4 the larger cities Of Minneapolis, st
Paul and Milwaukee, all Of whom ar.
interested in the Kreis Turnfest, ar,
willing to admit that New Ulm cal
take on the event if her people thinl
they can. In fact, ell Of them ar,
anxious to have. q chance to send thei
teams here, for the variety and pleas
ure it will be to visit q smaller plac
Jim contrast with their usual trip to larg
4 cities. It is considerable ofan under
tahngt and the responsibility will no
be assumed until all are assure
! that the task can be successfully ac
complished.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
DALLAS ATTORNEY SPOKE
AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON

Walter T. Seay, Of the law firm
Of Seay. Seay, Malone & Lipscomb,
was in Lubbock this week looking
after matters in District Court.
Mr.. Seay was called upon to
make an address at the kiwanis
luncheon at the Cova Hotel, having
been there as the guest Of Percy
Spencer, and insomuch as those with
whom he was associated here are
watched with careful attention by
the local braves, Mr. Seay was cali
cd upon to tell whether he had come
TO Lubbock upon his own VIII, or
upon an impressive request Of the
ku Kluu Khan Of Dallas. 90 which
he gave a very interesting answer.
lie is one Of the really big law
yers of Texas, and immediately
showed a spirit Of good FELLOWSHIP d,
which endeared him TO the hearts
Of those who heard him speak
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
TO THE VOTERS
OF PRECINCT NUMBER !

wish 70 thank the voters Of
Precinct No. for the splendid sup
port given me in electing me con-
stable Of this precinct.
Especially do | wish 20 thank the
good ladies' who worked so faith
fully in my interest, and | assure
YOU that as an officer | will con-
duet myself in such manner that
YOU will not have occasion 20 regret
having 50 Loyalty supported me. !
take up my work realizing that
YOU have placed a responsibility Of
law enforcement upon me, and that
as the days go by there viii be
many instances where it viii be
hard 60 discern between the right
and wrong, bat az such times |
win be prompted 70 act on the side
hat | feel is right, regardless Of
consequence, feeling that is the at
titude you wish for me to have to-
ward my work.
Assuring you again that your
vote and influence is appreciated,
and that the better interest Of the
law abiding citizens will be looked
after without fear, / am,
Gratefully yours,
44-lt John McCulloch,
Constable Precinct No. l..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28

lated by the contact with other mcis
that there was no greater opnortun-
ity for any man 90 serve his com
munity than 10 be Scout Master ~
a troop Of % boys.
There are two reasons why we
should have a man as Scout Master
One is that every man owes some
thing 20 his community, and the
other is that ns8ociating with the
boys will react upon his own life
IN keeping himself Full Of vigor and
energy.
The Council recommended for
Lubbock is what Is termed n Coun-
ell Of the second class which will
function. through the following sew
en- committees: Troop Organization,
Finance, Publicity, Civil Service,
Camping, Leadership and Training,
and Court Of Honor. The Lubbock
Council win be chartered by the
National Council, and will have jur-
isdiction over Lubbock 20 promote
scouting activities.
In speaking Of the present in
dustrial situation, Mr.. Dunn men
toned what an important factor the
over two million boys who have
been affiliated in the scout work
viii play in politics in the next %
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
ANoTHFR CHANCE

have sold the office which
bought from DR.. Hardy a short time
ago 90 DR.. NJ T. Council. who will
take over an my patients and bust
ness
have been in practice - years
and want 20 say that / can recon-
mend Or. Council as one Of the best
and most successful ChirOpractors
/ have ever met. He has made a
study Of all forms Of drugless heal
ing and uses the method which he
considers best for each individual
ease / believe he is the only Chiro-
pract0r in Texas who is graduate
and thoroughly understands electri-
city in the treatment Of disease.
In my ten months association with
DR. Council | have found him strict
~ honest and a gentleman, and adj
wise an those who are sick 20 give
him a trial. for | feel sure that he
viii help II not cure them. ] am
glad to be able 10 make these state
mcnts AS some people. for reasons
o. their own have said otherwise.
am going to Illinois, where /
have q stnte license, 20 open an Of
flee Is my reason for selling and
shall carry many pleasant remem-
brances Of Lubbock and her good
people with me
Jennie G. Rorubacher, Chiropractor.
44-fD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
ROTARY ITEMS

Whenever Woody has charge of
the entertainment for the Rotary
luncheon, we are sure Of good
program, and Il was nothing out
Of the ordinary when he and our
Mr. Scnenhaugh, Of the Boy Scouts,
introduced A. c. Dunn Of Dallas,
deputy regional executive Of the
Boy Scouts FOR the Southwest. who
outlined TO the club the methods
used by the National Council Boy
Scouts Of America in organizing
councils 10 organize and supervise
the Scout work in the first COM
munities. Mr.. Dunn stated in the
course Of his remarks that there
were some half million Boy Scouts
at the present time, and they have
10000 adult leaders who are devot-
ing part OF their time 20 the service
Of the boys. The Interpretation CIV
en- for scouting by the speaker was
that scouting means a leader, boy,
and the great out-of-doors He fur
Their said that character was assimi-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28

quality, very powerful, full Of
sWcctucss and appeal, aH vel as be-
ing f0rccful and dramatic where re-
Qurcd Tie Us accompanied hy Sam
eel II Ball. the well known and brill
hnnt plants. who has done concert
work ln all the Western states Mr.
Ball is native of Texas and has
spent n number Of years in the City
Of New York, where he was pupil
Of GOdowski This eminent teach
er recently declared that Mr. Ball
is one Of the finest young pianists
in the United States
The music loving people Of Lub-
book win certainly want 10 hear
this fine tenor. Some Of our good
citizens have been in the habit of
going 10 Dallas and other places TO
hear Grand Opera singing, and ! am
sure will appreciate what the Rotary
and kiwanis Clubs are doing 20 get
this brilliant singer here for them.
The proceeds Of this entertainment
over and above what we have 20 pay
for William Mitchell, viii go toward
paying for seats in the auditorium.
Mr. T. b. Stoneroad, Jr., presi-
ntNt OF the NllilcHa Ndlluual bduh
Of Colorado, made an extcmporan-
eous talk. telling us Of the oil de-
yelopment in Colorado. In closing
his remarks, he complimented Lub-
book on It's growth and the fine
country surrounding IL, and said
that IL we keep on growing as we
have been, we will have to change
the slogan Of our city from THE
Hub Of the Plains" to "The Hub Of
West Texas"
Following is n list Of the guests;
Neal Douglas, guest Of James /.
Dow; Percy Spencer, guest Of r. l..
Douglas; F. NJ. Maddox, guest Of
W II. Ward; o. c. Dunn, deputy
Scout executive Of the 9th regional
district Of Dallas, guest Of the club
Col Clark NJ. Mullican, guest Of
l. r. Martin; w. r. Bond, guest Of
j. A. Wilson; T. B. Stoneroad, Jr.,
president Of the Citizens National
Bank of Colorado, guest Of Jed Rix.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28

years, saying that capitalist and
labor win probably mover come Co.
grihcr, yet the son Of The capitalist
and tie SON " the laboring man
meet on common grounds ~ the
Scout troops
Tho reason for scouting the speak
en- mentioned, was FOR the leisure
time activities FOR boys Speaking
Of the three chief Institutions, the
home, the church, and the school,
scouting is n compliment Of these
three. The average boy Is awake
$500 hours in the course OF n year.
OF that time he spends 100 hours
in church, some 900 hours in school,
and allowing 1900 hours in the
home still leaves n balance Of 5000
hours when scouting will attract
and interest the boy.
These boys are kept scouting
from the ages Of twelve 20 sixteen
years, time spent in the develop
mcnt OF scout craft. A boy at the
age Of fourteen shauld be a first
class scout. and have started Upon
the Merit Badge subjects Of which
there are sixty. The fundamentals
Of practically every trade and occu-
patton by which men are earning
their livelihood are taught to scouts.
Butterflake Martin thinks he has
a man sized job as chairman Of the
attendance committee, and has APP
pointed eighteen men, six men TO
the team, whose duty II is TO get
the membership out TO luncheons.
This is a good stunt, and no doubt
win improve the attendance percen-
tage.
0. F. Sensabaugh responded TO
the subject, Boys Work" They
have organized four patrols and viii
organize one more which will make
five. They meet three times each
week, on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Wednesday night is devoted
to gymnasium work, and Friday nights
70 drill work He gave a brief out
line Of the trip Of the boys in charge
of Bro. Bowen on their outing 20
POST There We're 33 Boy Scouts.
and I'm reported q good time But
tarf'ako Martin furnished an Of. the
bread for this outing. and Sherlock
Allen furnished goo pounds Of ice.
Briggs. Rix and Dow furnished
transportation for the boys 20 re-
turn home. Mr. Thomson Of Post,
gave free boat service. These Boy
Scouts outings are the proper thing
10 build character in the boy. They
run up against the give and take
proposition, and are broadened by
20 doing.
Colonel Mullican was called upon
to see whether the Kiwanis Club
wanted to play base ball with the
Rotarians on Friday and requested
that the baseball game be postponed
in view Of the fact that there were
other entertainments and for the
very important reason that he had
10 raise the money 20 build the
stables for the artillery horses, and
his request WIS granted.
The brilliant American Tenor viii
give concer. under the auspices Of
The Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs az
The City Auditorium Monday night,
July 81. William Mitchell is an
eminent young American tenor who
rs widely known and is most
popular singer he possesses a
snlendid tenor voice Of beautiful
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
TO THE VOTERS
OF LUBBOCK COUNTY

/ thank you for the splendid vote
given me for County Judge last Sat-
urday. | am made TO feel confident
Of my nomination in the run-of on
Saturday, August 2dth. ! viii APP
preciate your vote and influence.
My policy Is one Of low taxes and
law enforcement. | believe in an
economical ad efficient adminisira-
ton Of the county Affairs and a
speedy and impartial disposition Of
the business of the courts. ! invite
an investigation Of my record as
County Judge Of Dawson county,
where was elected for three con-
secutive terms.
respectfully solicit your support
on my own merits and qualifications.
Sincerely,
44-i Geo. W. Foster.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
MODERN MAID USE
SCIENCE AS LOVE AID

Ruth was TO marry Harry and
Hattie was engaged 20 Tom, but
Hattie really liked Harry best and
Ruth found her ideal in Tom. How
came this mx-up in the garden of
love? Did Dan Cupid get his ar
rows mired in the CULVER? Or did
old Madame Fate decree it sol
Whatever the cause, Rath settles
the matter to her own and the
others satisfaction, as You'll agree
II you come around 20 the X. a X.
Lindsey Theatre on Friday to see
Wanda Hawley in The Love
Charm"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
TO THE VOTERS

take this method of thanking
all persons who supported me IN the
recent campaign for the nomination
of Public Weigher As no one
received a majority Of the votes we
will have a run-otf. shall be I'M
able to see all the voters between
now and election day but hereby
solicit your vote, and will appreciate
any help you can give me.
44-lp I. W. McNeely.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
TO THE VOTERS
or LUBBOCK COUNTY

To those who 20 Loyalty sup
ported me In my race for Tax Col
lector on July %. | extend my sin
cere thanks. To those who saw III
TO east your vote otherwise, | ear
nestly solicit your vote, as well as
you who supported me. The second
primary will be held August 26th
next. Mr.. lines and Mr.. Dyes
have both dropped out n the race,
and Mr.. spikes and ! are In the sec.
ond race with Ell votes In my fav-
90.
am making ihls race on elii-
cheney, anu u elected promise %
give fnu The kind "a .rItlcp that
You lke,
Yours o. serve,
al a 2. Clara.
o. 49,.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28

Jim Earhart ~ California. i hers
visiting hls mother and other rela-
iIvcs. Young farhart II popular
here, having a enc time made ihl.
hla home. and has many friends
who are always Elad % have him
Wat here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28

y. r. Friend and wife. and II.
v Edsall and daughter. left We'd
nesday for Colorado. where they
will spend two weeks vacaiioninf in
the mountains. From Coloroda Mr..
Edsall and daughter viii 70 % Wye
ming 20 visit relatives.