Alumni Triumph In Double Basketball Night At High School Gym
Two hard fought games featured the alumni defeating the high school girls by four and the boys by four in an exciting Monday evening at the school gym. The boys needed a five minute OT to decide 31 to 27 after a 27 27 deadlock, while the girls won 22 to 18 as the alumni outpaced the high school lassies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Pfaender
Hilton Durbahn
Anton Ochs
John Graff
Walter Julius
Joseph Schweller
Elmer Hamann
Clarence Herzog
Hugo Schleuder
Herzog
Schleuder
Henry Herzog
Eugene Huelykamp
Louis Koehler
Alfred Wiedenmanitt
Arnold Gloor
Fine Mill
Alumi
Louise Fritsche
Lillian Harbo
Aurelia Forster
Edna Hamann
Margaret Esser
Eleanor Biebl
Gertrude Esacer
Esther Wiedenmann
Olivia Meidl
Ylona Bentdahl
Aurelia Schneider
Florence Schneider
Helen Woebke
Alfred Wiedenmann
Louis Koehier
Big Week at University Farm for Livestock Breeders
Breeders of all livestock head to University Farm during the January 8 week for the annual series of livestock conventions as part of the Farmers and Home-makers short course. Minnesota Horse Breeders and swine, sheep, and Poland China groups hold sessions January 5 to 7 with noted veterinarians, breeders, and editors as speakers. A large Minnesota Livestock Breeders Association delegation attends January 6, with the annual banquet set for St Paul, and rail fare offers for Minnesota attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Farm
Department of Agriculture
Minnesota Horse Breeders Association
Swine Breeders, Sheep Breeders
Minnesota
Poland
China Breeders Association
Horsemen’s Association
CG. W. McCampbell
McCampbell
A. J. Glovery
Hoard’s Dairyman
George McKerrow
Pewaukee
Wis
C.'E. Cotton
Minnesota Livestock Sanitary Board
St. Paul
Hereford
Angus, Holstein
Guernsey
Jersey
W. L. Boys
Veterinary Division
College of Agriculture
Minneapolis
Best Year Yet for Junior Club Work in Minnesota 1920
Minnesota boys and girls clubs reported a 1920 year of strong activity with 18,494 junior project workers across 1,808 clubs. Garden projects led by 2,836 members reporting, bread making the top enrollment with 4,926 members in 210 clubs. Flora Spelbrink visited family in Minneapolis before returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
T. A. Erickson
Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Erickson
Sleepy Eye Creek Drainage Project Postponed to June 1921
Redwood County Board postpones final hearing on Ditch No. 57 Sleepy Eye Creek drainage after petitioners and objectors present. Engineer D W Gibbs cites estimated total cost 1 677 000 dollars and recommended benefits of 1 970 000 dollars for about 60 000 acres across Granite Rock Johnsonville and Waterbury townships. Hearing moved to June 7 1921 to allow full preparation by all parties. reference to earlier surveys and field work by viewers C O Berg James McCregor and R G Rogers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redwood County
Sleepy Eye Creek
County
Dolliff
Samson Dempsey
Granité Rock
Johnsonville
Waterbury
Milroy
Wandat
C. O. Berg
James McCregor
R. G. Rogers
Arends
Redwood Gazette
Searles Clippings Roundup Of Local Happenings
Miss Rose Weber returned home for a quiet spell after months in Britt Iowa. Michael Nally of Emmetsburg Iowa visited Searles late last week. Searles Farmers Shipping Association shipped two carloads to South St Paul last Thursday and one carload Tuesday. Hannah Leikam of St Paul is here two weeks on Christmas vacation. Mrs Wm Hughes and children of Mankato visit with Lefkam family this week. W J Strate and Alex Waibel scouted a blacksmith shop in Lafayette. Louis Shugel returned from Loretto Hospital after appendectomy, doing well. Wilbur Strate and Ben Fischer went to Lamberton. Bill Born spent Christmas with family in Norwood. Bert Hubbard of Fargo visited Wendt family during holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britt
Towa
Rose Weber
Michael Nally
Wm. Hughes
Mankato
Geo. Lefkam
Hughes
W. J. Strate
Alex. T. Waibel
Lafayette
Loretto
New Ulm
Louis Shugel
Wilbur Strate
Ben. Fischer
Lamberton
Postmasters on the Uneasy Seat in Minnesota
Postmasters in Minnesota cities face possible politicking under a changing federal stance as Harding takes office. In New Ulm the incumbent’s term runs to 1928, while Minneapolis and St. Paul posts linger on civil service. Caswell would choose state appointees if Wilson's proclamations are revoked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Civil Service Commission
New Ulm
Congress
Harding
Minnesota
E. Ad Purdy
Minneapolis
Otto N. Raths
St. Paul
Duluth
Raths
Caswell
I. A. Caswell
Nelson
Kellogg
Senate
IS BLIND BUT HAPPY Frank Polta Visits From Minneapolis
Frank Polta formerly of New Ulm now an inmate of the Minnesota State Soldiers Home in Minneapolis arrived Friday for an extended visit with relatives and friends. He lost sight of both eyes three years ago yet remains cheerful and has learned to weave baskets hammocks and is now weaving carpets. He travels daily between the Soldiers Home and a St Paul carpet shop without aid and is pleased with home treatment. Polta left St Paul for New Ulm about 11 years ago and plans to stay until after New Year. Arthur Hubn of Cavour South Dakota spent Christmas here with his mother and relatives. he said the national pastime is popular in the Dakotas and he pitched for a team there last season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Polta
Minnesota State Soldiers
Minneapolis
Mr. Polta
St. Paul
Twin City
New Ulm
Arthur Hubn
Cavour
Art
Dakotas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clarence Spelhrink
Crookston
Mrs. Christ. Spelbrink
North Jefferson Street
Frank Schaefer
Miller
S. JD
Schaefer
Gust. Becker
Flora Spelbrink
Jens Madsen
Searles
Bill” Born
Norwood
Bert Hubbard
Fargo,n. D
Liter
W. F. Wendt
Pioneer Drug Store
Warren G. Harding
United States District Attorney
United States Marshal
Internal Revenue
Customs
Fred Meine Clothing Co
Chulke’ Eee Bloc
New, Ulm
Vicinity
Gchulke
NEW Ulm Armory
Star Novelty Players
Ulm Steam