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Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1921
Page
3
Edward G. Lowry analyzes federal spending processes and tax allocation, detailing how government revenues fund operations. The article outlines key agencies, policy implications, and the impact on business and national governance.
The report estimates federal civil service at about 650000 workers with the armistice-era decline ongoing. It contrasts past growth to postwar shrinkage while noting the government employs a vast range of tasks from lawmaking to health, land management, science, and defense. The piece questions employee happiness and urges readers to consider nationalization debates before action. Jack Phillips of Voss Stone Co. visited St James with relatives.
Miss Meta Mack and Frank Wandersee were married by Rev Emil H Sans at Friedens parsonage on Wednesday at 2 pm. Attendants were Miss Elsie Mack and Otto Wandersee. They will start housekeeping on the groom’s farm in Milford township with a reception for relatives and friends. Nearby guests included Herbert Wandersee and families from St Paul Belview and Springfield. Separately Eunice Starr and Dan W Griffiths wed November 17 at Newtown Wales where Griffiths chose to settle back home in Wales.
Officials of the United Master Butchers Association testified in Washington before the joint Commission of Agricultural Inquiry about the gap between farm prices and consumer costs. The group, along with retail grocers, denies responsibility for high living costs and rejects placing the retailer as the scapegoat.
Joseph B. Groebner, nine years with Hagle Holler Mill Company as sales correspondent, leaves Saturday to devote full time to Groebners Purity Grocery, owned with brother John A. L. Groebner. John has led the business since its July takeover. Their patronage grows and they express satisfaction with early success.
In Kentucky foothills the Red Cross motion picture Dawn in Lonesome Hollow screens tonight and tomorrow at Crystal Theatre. The film features Dave and Sis from the Boone trail area and Berea College students aiding rural service, portraying the couple’s decision to return to Lonesome Hollow to help their people.
County official Joseph J. Sperl of Cottonwood township escaped serious injury at a Searles area sawmill when a log rolled from a pile and pinned his left lower leg between two supports. He suffered bruising and swelling with no bone fracture, following a prior leg injury a year earlier.
A playful verse praises the cherished old home town paper as irreplaceable. It laments modern distractions like magazines and gravures while celebrating the familiar, imperfect print and weekly rhythm. The piece weaves in humorous asides about local life and neighbors.
Mrs R B Kennedy, Mrs G W Cunningham, Mrs Foster Fisher, Mrs L A Mills and Miss Anna Kienlin hosted a 9 oclock Saturday dinner at the Masonic Hall. Decorated in green and red, with pine baskets and poinsettias, the room featured handmade centerpieces and 500 as the game. High honors went to Mrs B Follmann and Mrs Ernst Wicherski. low scores to Mrs G B Weiser and Mrs William Silverson. Out of town guests included Mrs Leo Seifert of Fairmont and Mrs William Silverson of Minneapolis.
Gust and Jesse Becker father and son were found not guilty by a justice court jury after brief deliberation. Complainant William Schreyer testified that Becker men tried to take two logs he claimed as his property along the Cottonwood river near New Ulm. The tract had recently been bought from John Sittauer and formed part of the Alwin homestead.
The Review presents a collection of oils and watercolors from an elderly Austrian artist. He seeks sale to obtain food and basic needs as he has lived on proceeds from prior sales. Some works suit Christmas gifts. Visit The Review window this week and make an offer.
A $5,000 ice cream unit installed at University Farm supports a short course led by J. R. Keithley. The apparatus includes a pasteurizer with valve, a homogenizer, a recording thermometer, a tubular cooler, and related components. Twenty students enrolled for the session, the second of five daily winter courses running November 28 to December 3.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a small town newspaper era when printers ink kept auctions, births, deaths, notices, and local boards alive. The writer laments losing community voice and reflects on how a town without print would resemble a distant depot announcer, urging support for local reporting.
Ben Seifert Post of the American Legion held a regular Monday evening meeting and elected officers including W. B. Cockroft as commander, William J. Pfuender as vice commander, Peter Berrian as adjutant, Waldemar Jahnke as treasurer, with Harry Brand Max Sebald and Alfred Wiedenmann on the executive committee.
A film feature titled Dangerous Curve Ahead is slated for the Lyric this Friday and Saturday. The item notes the plot involves a woman haunted by loneliness and marriage, with muted violins in the ballroom and a social reflection on marital life.
A draft proclamation announces the need for a new political party to challenge the current administration and Republican or Democratic elites. It denounces banking pressures, tariff policies, and wage suppression, calling for a constitutional restoration, equal access to resources, and a concerted effort to organize a broad, non utopian opposition. The appeal targets both native and foreign-born citizens to join in a Declaration of American Independence.
A man claiming to be a federal prohibition agent caused a stir along Minnesota street on a Thursday by threatening to issue checks without funds. The incident suggests a rogue action aimed at loosening money by intimidation.
Turner Hall announces multiple youth and adult classes by age group and day. Boys 10 years and younger on Wednesday 4 to 5 pm and Saturday 1 to 10 am. Boy classes 10 to 14 on Monday 2:30 to 5:30 pm and Thursday 4:30 to 6:30 pm. Junior, 18 and under on Monday and Friday 7:30 pm. Seniors on Tuesday and Friday evenings. Girls 6 to 11 on Tuesday 4:30 to 6:30 pm and Saturday 10 to 11 am. Girls 11 to 15 on Tuesday 6 to 6 pm and Friday 4 to 5 pm. 15 to 18 girls on Wednesday 7:30 to 8:30 pm and Saturday 7:30 to 8:30 pm. Ladies beginners on Thursday 7:30 to 8 pm and advanced on Thursday 8 to 9 pm.
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