davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
Notice to Stockholders

A meeting of the stockholders
of the Albuquerque Cooperative
Dairy association will be held at
8 o'clock Saturday morning, Octo-
Der IA, 1922. Purpose of the meet
ing is for considering the advisa-
bility of amending the articles of
incorporation. All stockholders
are urged to be present.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
Hunts California Canned Fruit

complete line of Hunts Brand of California Canned Fruit
available this market There nothing packed in the
that is of better quality than this famous brand Being ndepend
packer purchasing these goods from their
grocerymen at the right price.
Hespean Brand is the good old fashioned standard
of everybodys poketbok and what is
Standard and while the not heavy nor the
the higher grades is good eatab fruit Should
STANDARD" not quite good enough their next
the Staple Brand This extra choice Hunts
Staple equal to- if not better than of the weknown
of fruits the market The being heavier
than and the fruit larger This brand would certainly
fastdious In addition these two brands Hunts
called Brand This brand is considered
goods and is exquisite quality One
opening of the Supreme Brand not only by the
the fruit but by the exquisite flavor of the heavy syrup
many carry this brand had if desires
it. addition the three brands mentioned Hunts also put up
termed canned goods language Second The Cascade
Brand popular where will look to price The
consuming public Of Albuquerque in these four Drand can
something suit their individual pocketbooks and certainly VIII DC
pleased when purchasing canned u or
of the following brands:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10

Factory wood, fun truck ioad'
five dollars. Hahn Coal company
Phone gi.-AdN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10

DR.. d. II. Murray, Osteopathic and
Niolet-ray treatments. Phone t4l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10

public StcnOgrapher.
I'm. 8. McIiRi Bldg. Ph. 303.-Adv'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10

DIR. FRANK p. MacCRACKEN.
DIR. DAISY b. MactRACKEI.
Osteopatbic Physicians.
X. T.. Building. Phone OFFICE S9-W
Residence S9-J-Ady.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
SEVENTEEN STUDENTS
MAKE HONOR ROLL

I Seventeen high school students in.
the Senior, Sophomore and Freshmen
classes made the coveted honor roll
for the month Of October. Principal
Il. j. Stewart announced. There are
10 II Junior students on the roll
for October. To become an honor
student, pupil must receive I. q il
sast least three subjects and "B''' in the
remand Ter.
Those who are on the roll for October
are: Seniors, Elizabeth Hintz, Doris
Haugen, Caroline Guggisberg, Irene
Muske, Irma Peterson, Amy Mathel
and Lorna Schleuder; Sophomores
Charlotte Bockus, Alpha Dacker, Hilda
Steinmetz, Erna Grussendorf and Fred
Marks and Freshmen, Verna Marie
Miller, Alice Meile, Fred Lippman
MargaretI schmid and Henry somsen
There were ten on the honor roll FOL
September The number Of boys wht
were honor students in October has
Increased from one the preceding
month to three. B
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
CAST is ANNOUNCED
FOR MERCHANT OF
VENICE UP TO DATE

"The Merchant of Venice Up To
Date is the name of a one act comedy
which will be presented by the students
Of the New Ulm high school along with
another comedy "The Trysting Place.
sometime before Thanksgiving for the
benefit of the athletic fund.
The cast is as follows: Duke of
Venice, Eugene Waterston; Antonio, a
Senior, Joseph Schueller; Bassanio,
his friend, and suitor to Portia, Oscar
Muesing; Gratiano, another friend,
Joseph Keckeisen; Portia, a rich heir
ess, Hi da Steinmetz; Nerissa, her
friend, Erna Grussendorf, Shylock a
wealthy gambler, Fred Leonard; TT :
bal, his friend Bernard Esser; Launcelot
Gobbo, Theodore Fritsche; Jessica,
Shylock's ward, Lorna Schleuder; Miss
Abbie Threedice, Maybelle Simmet and
Polly, Portals maid, Gladys Wagner.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
LEGION POST PLANS
ARMISTICE DANCE AT
ARMORY ON NOV. II,

The Ben. j. Seifert post of the
American Legion will celebrate Ar
mistice day with a big dance in the
Armory on Saturday evening, Mo-
vember II. The Arinory will be
decorated attractiyely for the occasion
and no stone will be left unturned to
make the event gala night.
Miss Esther Wiedenmann and Miss
Miriam schrkder and Aureia schneid-
ter are receiving the congratulations Of
their friends over being winners in the
Legion's popularity contest held last
week in connection with the indoor
carnival Of the Legion.
Miss Wiedenmanni won the ladies
gold wrist watch which was given a,
first prize. Miss Schrader and Mis-,
Schneider tied Tor second place, eacl
receiving $7.5 in cash.
Although the weather was un
fayorable, keeping many out Of tow1
visitors from the city, the carniva
realized profit for the Legion.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
SENDS MONEY TO PAY
FOR STOLEN TURKEYS

/ Mrs. Nick Maurer of Sleepy Eye
has reason to believe in the honesty Of
the human race. Last week she re-
ceived an anonymous letter containing
$50 bills. The letter read as follows:
..The money enclosed is to pay for
the turkeys stolen from your farm a
number Of years ago. Please divide
the money with your sister" The post
mark Of the letter showed that it had
been mailed in Mankato. 5f
Mrs. Maurer explained that some 1s
years ago 20sturkeys were stolen from
the farm near Morgan upon which the
family was living at that time.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
HAS TWO FINGERS CRUSHED IN
GEARS OF CORN BINDER

Ed. A. Hoffman, residing in Berna-
dotte township injured his left hand
recently when he caught his fingers
in the gear wheel of the corn binder on
which he was working out in the fields.
He stopped over to help bind a bundle
as it came and lost his balance, severely
crushing the first two fingers on the
left hand. He was taken to the
Loretto Hospital where the two fingers
were amputated at the second joint.
The wounds are both healing up very
nicely, now, and Mr.. Hoffma mn is able
to use his hand in his work. 4 4
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08


The early years Of Mr.. Doehne were
spent il Mengeringh ausen WlaldeeePkS5 n q 8 rs
where his a father peFfated q. tanrlsry AZ fg
,B3pt when NJ Dpehlne 4 was # Aye fl years e s.
eld, his IA father died 3 and wears e 81
later bis mother died orphan gIls !,
at twelve, Mr.. Daehne elleEed his is
fathers calling and learned the tan-
ner's trade. When he was 20 years
old he decided to try his fortune in
America He landed in Philadelphia
in 1854 after spending 49 days crossing
the oceanin sailing vessel He found
his. first employment at Meyers mills
lin Somerset county, Pennsyl ylvania,
where he worked at his trade for a
year. Ss.
Worked In Philadelphia.
After being employed for nine
months at. erland, and Gilpin-
town, Maryland, Nj. loehne went. to
Philadelphia where he worked until
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL TO
HAVE RADIO SET
BOARD OF EDUCATION GRANTS
PERMISSION TO PLACE ;
WIRES ON ROOF. ~.
DIRKS is BUILDING OUTFIT
WHICH WILL SOON BE
OPERATING. ...

The first step to supply the New
Ulm high school with a radio con-
nection has been taken by the Board
of Education granting Harry Dirks,
Instructor in Industrial Arts, permis-
sion to place aerial wires on the roof
of the high school building for the
purpose of receiving messages on a
radio outfit which he is now construct
ing.
Mr.. Dirks explains that if a large
amplifer is attached to his instrument
high school students can hear the
fine concerts broad casted from the
Oak Grove radio station, Minneapolis.
At first, he says, his machine will be
used to receive football and basketball
scores. .-1- ~
Highest Aerial In City.
Mr.. Dirks is planning to place a
75-foot wire on the roof of the building
which will catch the air messages.
This wire will be on standards 25-feet
high, placing it rs feet from the
ground. After survey Mr.. Dirks
is of the opinion that the high school
aerial will be the highest in New Ulm.
While Mr.. Dirks' present plans in
clude receiving messages only it will
not be a difficult task to attach send
ing box and broadcast high school
concerts and entertainments to the
surrounding country, he explains.
Can Receive Concerts.
> Mr.. Dirks' machine will be tuned to-
receive from 800 to 500 waves lengths.
This will allow him to take not only
the football and basketball returns
but concerts as well. He is assembling
his radio parts now and housing them
in cabinet which he has made. The
machine will be portal BILE so that it can
receive messages both at high school
and over other apparatus in New
U]m. Mr.. Dirks expects to have the
new radio outfit in operation in the
near future.
New Ulm Leads In Radio.
New Ulm is rapidly being recog-
nized in Southern Minnesota for the
lead it is taking in radio operation.
This is evidenced by the fact that the
Southern Minnesota Radio associa-
ton held its second annual meeting
recently in New Ulm and elected %. T.
Sperling of this city traffic manager.
Dr.. 8. G. Strickler received informa-
ton yesterday that the Scottish Rite
wire will broadcast concert from
Minneapolis next Sunday afternoon
November 12,. between 8 and 5 p. m
All local operators can tune in to heal
this concert if they so desire.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
new \ !. U|l|.Mll i N !. ! ACES ! !
Old Ant TACONIST'
HIGH SCHOOL WILL BATTLE
SLEEPY EYE INFooT-BALL
CONTEST.
GAME WILL BE CALLED AT
2:30 p. M. ON SATURDAY.
WANT ERYBoDY OUT.

Ulm and Sleepy Eye high schools for
football supremacy will take place at
2:30 p. m. Saturday, Armistice day,
on the Fair grounds. It will be the
New Ulm high school Homecoming
day and the alumni Of the institution
are especially urged to be on hand and
support the team with their presence.
Sleepy Eye has a fast and heavy
team which has walked through the
opposition almost at will during the
present season. New Ulm has shown
improvement since it defeated Madelia
by score of AZ to 0 on October Is.
Principal r. j.. Stewart announced
that the team will practice two hours
daily during this week and will be in
the best condition of the season for a
hard fought game on Saturday.
Ask Big Attendance.
Since Armistice day is a holiday,
the high school is asking that the entire
city turn out to see the homecoming
game. Four teams, headed by cap
tains, will canvass the business and
residential districts this week in a
campaign to sell tickets.
Ellis Jones, speedy New Ulm
quarter, who has not been able to
play since an injury to his shoulder
in the Mankato game, will again be
in the lineup, Saturday, Mr.. Stewart
said. It has not been definitely de-
termined whether Jones will be used
at quarter, Saturday, but his presence
on the team will strengthen it material
ly, Mr.. Stewart pointed out.
Team in Fine Shape.
Members Of the team are in ex-
cellent physical condition and are
expected to stage stiff fight against
their ancient rivals. The local boys
did not play last Saturday and since
the Madelia victory have been per-
fecting their defense and learning new
plays which were brought to them
from the Minnesota Ohio game by
Coaches Stewart and Church.
New Ulm high school boys and girls
will attend the game in body led by
their cheer leader, Hildegard Helm.
They will wear the Lavender and
White colors of the school and under
their leaders, direction will cheer their
team with the famous New Ulm high
school yell Of:
Lavender and White,
Lavender and White,
We do, we do, we do fight,
. Ziz Bum Bah
Ski U Nah
New Ulm High School, Rah, Rah,
Rah." ys.
Mankato officials will referee the
game. 1t is hoped that it will be pos
sible to secure Hofmeister's band for
the occasion. Practically the entire
town Of Sleepy Eye is coming down
to support its team, according to adj
vices received here, andas enthusiastic
support is asked ofsthe home folks BY
the New Ulm high school football
team. ;.s
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
Pl|'I0NE|'E|'| ! ! ! SIDE|'NI
DIES ] FROM / ] fall al |,
GEORGE DoEHNE, CIVIL WAR
VETERAN, SLIPS AND
FRACTURES HIP.
WAS A FORMER PARTNER in
EAGLE MILLS. CAME TO
COUNTY IN. 1861.

George Doehne, pioneer resident of
Brown county, Civil War veteran and
a former partner in the Eagle Mills,
died at II p. m. Saturday, November
a., at his home, 124 South German
street from the effects Of a fall on the
previous Thursday evening when he
fractured his left hip. Mr.. Doehne
was SO years old, having been born in
Waldeck, Germany, on September a.,
1882.
Mr.. Doehne came to Brown county
in 1861 and bought farm in Cotton
wood township. When the Indian
massacre occurred on August Is, 1862,
he responded at once and enlisted in
the volunteer militia service. On
November 4, 1862 he joined the First
Minnesota Mounted Rangers and
served as a sergeant in Company L
until his discharge on December 2,
1863. He was a charter member Of
Hecker Post of the G. A. r.
Came to New Ulm in 1874.
In 1874 Mr.. Doehne left his farm in
Cottonwood township and moved to
New Ulm where he engaged in the
lumber business and also established
a planning mill. After two years he
formed a partnership with Jacob
Pfenninger and Werner Boesch in the
operation of the old Eagle Roller flour
mill and was thus engaged until he
and his partners sold out to Charles
Silverson. Since that time Mr..
lDoehne lived the life of a retired bust
ness man.
Member of City Council.
Throughout his life Mr.. Doehne
took an active interest in public
affairs. He was one Of the early super
yisors Of Cottonwood township. After
his removal to New Ulm he served for
many years in the city council and on
the school board. He was always a
great reader and in spite Of his adj
Is
vanced age was accustomed to reading
the papers daily and keeping we'll in
formed on current subjects.
For the past few months Mr..
Doehne has not been able to walk
without assistance. He got up from
his couch Thursday evening and
started to walk across the room with
out any one supporting him. He fell
and fractured his left hip. He lived
until II p. m. Saturday.
Funeral Held Tuesday.
Funeral services were held at p. m.
Tuesday from the home. The Rev.
C. Holm delivered the address and the
Masonic quartet sang several selec-
tions. Interment was in the City
cemetery. The pallbearers were: O.
M. Olsen, Jacob Klossner, II. 7.
Beecher, H NJ somsen, II. o! schleud-
er and p. II. Behnke: !.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

See Page Z for late election returns.
Results are given up to the last minute
before going to press. Zeros indicate
that no returns had been received.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
PREPARING NEW DIRECTORY Y

The New Ulm Rural. T elephone com
pany is preparing . new teleph one
directory. AS the directory is almost
ready to be printed it requests that
subscribers give Immediate notice Of
any change in address OF Of any change
which they desire IN the. listing Of their
names.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
WORK S'PEEE) / E)DEDI DON
St MAR Y 5 chr UGH
PUBLIC WILL HAVE FIRST
OPPORTUNITY TO SEE
BUILDING NOV. 2e.
PLAN TO HOLD SERVICES ON
CHRISTMAS DAY. DEDICA-
TIoN POSTPONED.


opportunity to see the new st. Mary's
church and school on Sunday, No
vember 26, which is the last day of
bazar to be held in the school hall,
the Rev. A. j. Losleben, pastor an
nounced last night. While it is the
present plan to hold the first services
in the church on Christmas day, dedi-
cation will probably be postponed from
December II, tentatively announced,
until next spring when the school part
will be completed, Father Losleben
explained. I'd
Contractors Rush Work.
Work is being rushed on the struc-
ture by Pullman Bros, contractors
and the windows will soon be installed
Plastering has already commenced and
unless unforeseen events occur there will
be nothing to hinder the services on
Christmas day.
The building is combination school
and church in Gothic style. The struc-
ture is in the form Of a cross and ex-
tends for 1873 feet along South Min
nesota street and 1873 feet back from
the street. In the front section is the
school department. and to the rear the
church auditorium with seating ca
pacity Of 500 persons.
Two Stories and Basement.
The building is two stories, with a
full basement, we'll above ground.
The basement contains two spacious
rooms for meeting purposes; a large
hall, Sc feet by 70 feet by IA feet for
a children's play hall, and dining
room. The first floor Of the school de-
partment has four large class rooms
and similar number Of rooms are
located on the second floor withsa study
room for the teachers. The church
auditorium is two stories in height.
The building has five entrances, one
in front, one on each side and two in
the rear. The structure is well built
and has all modern improvements and
Accommodations.
Trimmings are White.
The finest quality Of brick in the
exterior construction with white
stone trimmings The facadeson South
Minnesota street presents an unusual
ly pleasing appearance to the eye.
The contract for the building calls
for an expenditure Of $75,3S0 and with
furnishings an entire cost will be in
the neighborhood Of $4,000, Father
Losleben said.
Parish Has 800 Families.
Father Losleben was appointed pas
tor Of St. Mary's church year ago..
In survey Of his parish, he. found
that there were some 800 families.
The plan at first was to build a tenn
porary hall. It was found that this.
would not answer the purpose. Math.
Eichten, secretary and John Bartl,
treasurer of the board Of trustees,
together with building committee
consisting Of P. j. Graft, J. A. Ochs,
Joseph Everling, Peter ]. Furth and
Joseph Bianchi decided to secure site
for permanent location.
The old Schreyer property on South
Minnesota Street was purchased after
negotiations to buy q block opposite
the Union hospital had fallen through.
Herman j. Gaul, Chicago archi-
tect, was employed to prepare plans
and building operations began in a
short time.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

the financial crash Of 1857 caused q
general closing Of mills and factories.
Being out Of work he went to Harris
burg and then into the Allegheny
mountains where he spent the winter
cutting wood. He later found EN-
ployment in a tannery at Brownsville,
Pa, where he worked until 1861.
Came West in 1861.
Hearing favorable reports in the
East about the fertility fof Minnesota
land, Mr.. Doehne came west in 1861
and purchased his Cottonwood farm.
Following his discharge from the mill
tary service he returned east and
again worked for his former employer,
Samuel Steele, at Brownsville, Pa.
While there he met Anna Rock who
had recently come to the United
States with her parents from Munich.
They were married on May S, 1865
and Immediately started for the West
where they made their home on the
Cottonwood farm.
Confined on page 3.)
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23
TWISTED ALL STARS ~ < TRIM EVERGREEN A. c.
LakeviIle Big Five Will Oppose
 Evergreens in Town Hall s. Saturday Night q

The Winsted All Stars trimmed the Evergreen A. c. last Saturday night by asscore of 67-30. The visiting team was a real all star aggregation and easily cinched the game. The locals were clearly outplayed and after the first five minutes of play, there was no doubt as 10 the ultimate outcome. ...
 5 McMahon, who sometimes plays with the Goldrenrods, wac high SCOT CT for the visitors, scoring twenty five points. Hayward was his chief competitor for scoring honors, mak- ing twenty points. Morton and Smith each made four baskets, and, Shultz and Davis made two and one, respectively.
 O'Neil led the locals scoring with sixteen points. Beaujon and Bald win each netted three floor baskets, while Bees sank one. Keenan held Sammy Morton to four baskets, none coming in the last half.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23
RESULTS OF SAFETY WEEK
 HELD LAST OCTOBER
Accidents and Fatalities Re- duced About 1O%o by
 Campaign

The question of the utility of safe ty campaigns has been a matter of doubt in the past. It is only re- gently that the people have come to see the. far reaching results of an intensive safety campaign. Tn Massa- chusetts recently in Detroit and in St Louis, safety campaigns have been signally successful from the results they have accomplished.
 During the month of October, Connecticut instituted and carried through safety campaign, directed especially at the prevention of motor vehicle accidents, and the betterment of conditions which tend to produce them. The campaign will be remem- bered as Safety First Week., and was carried out through two naeii- ums, education and discipline. All the cities were interested; the CO., operation of all the Police Depart ments of the state was obtained; the newspapers of the state gave promi- hence to the campaign in their col umns; various organizations, includ- ing the Automobile Clubs, Cham bers of Commerce, Rotary and Xii wanis Clubs, joined in, and every possible means which could be turned to account to help in the process of education was working for the sue cess of the campaign. Accordingly, the actual results of the safety work, taken from figures of the Moto- Fe- hicle Department, are interesting and show that the campaign was we'll worth while. The figures are Alade public for the first time.
 From May to September, 1920, there were 2924 general accidents, reported to the department. From May to September, 1921, the figure was 2969. These were the months just preceding Safety Week. From September to January in 1921, most of which time was after the safety
 Continued on page Al -t
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23
M. E. Church Notes

A special meeting of the Official Board was held at the church last evening Wednesday, at 7:d5.
 Prayer Meeting this Thursday evening at 7:30. ##..
 Tomorrow evening, Friday, tho members of the Epworth League of the Great Harrington M. E. Church have accepted an invitation from our League for a social evening, to be held in the Church parlors.
 Regular services next Sunday.
 Morning worship at 10:30. #1
 Sabbath School at II :45 A. M.
 Epworth League service 6 6:30 in the evening. Topic Living Close to Christ" Reference 1 John 8: 1924, John 15: 7-10). Leader, Mrs. Shaw.
 Evening Worship at 7:30. / . Junior League on Monday after noon at 3:45. Leader, Eleanor Elliot. On Wednesday evening, March lst the Ladies Aid Society will serve their annual Orange Short Cake Supper in the Church parlors com mencing at 5:30 p. m. The follow ing will be the menu: .# Escalloped Potatoes Salmon Loaf Stuffed Eggs Cabbage Salad Jelly Pickles Rolls Coffee
 Orange Short Cake with whipped cream. Price of supper soc.
 There will also be home made candy for sale during the evening.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23
Pilgrim Church Notes
Wednesday

Wednesday
 Postponed meeting of Officers and Teachers of Sunday School at 7:30 at the Parsonage. ..e
 Thursday Neighborhood Prayer Meeting at the home of Miss May Adams at 7:30.
 @ Sunday
 Regular Morning Service of Wor- ship at 10:30. K Sunday School at 11:45.
 Adult Class Topic to be announced Monday
 The Young Woman's Guild will meet with Mrs. George Mathers. >
 Friday, March Supper and social evening for members of the church and congre- gation. Mr. George Reid Andrews of, New York will speak More de- finite announcement laters . Sunday, March ,, Celebration of the Lords Supper and reception of new members.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23
Raynsford-C.lase

Miss Mary Chase, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chauncey Chase Of South Egremont, Mass, was married last Wednesday to William Raynsford of Lakeville. The ceremony was per formed at 1 o'clock in tne home of the bride and was witnessed by sev- eral relations of the young couple. Rev. H. s. McHale of the North Egre- mont Baptist church, officiated. The bride wore gown of blue beaded satin and carried corsage bouquet of violets and pink tea roses. She was attended by her niece, Ma lde Williams, who carried basket of pink and white carnations. The brides travelling suit was of blue serge. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held and buffet lunch served. After a wedding trip to New York, MT. and Mrs. Raynsford will reside with the groom's parents at Lakeville. s k.Ms>s