Many Damages Suit Off Court Calendar
The court adjourned after attempting a heavy docket of cases including Bila Blake versus A G Anderson and Farmers & Merchants Bank of New Ubwu. The Hartford Insurance versus Chicago Northwestern Railway trial was set to run days with about 40 witnesses. other cases were dismissed or settled, and the calendar will continue next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turm of Notre
Bila M. Blake
Jilda J. Elolman
Agate A. G. Anderson
Farmers & Merchants State Bank of New Ubw Va
John H. Weddendopf
Hey
Tormen Va
Din
Williams
Plainvill
Che Cafondane
Cis
Hartford Insurance, Co
Chicgo & Northwestern Mailway Co
Vom Lwmun
Wetlaw
Agalwr
Carth
de- Tendant Cailway Company
Livetfont Insurance Co
Sinemcourt
Anguet Guth
Chievogu & Northwestern Railway Co
John G. Wooldelks
Jiawph
Sayre
Nekoline Wagen
A. Minneapolis & St. Louis RR Co
Vogel completes quarter century as county auditor
Louis G. Vogel of Mist County marks 25 years as Brown County auditor and faces a 26th year starting January 1 with steady service to the public. He is praised as a competent, public-spirited official, famed across the county. The farmers' paper endorses his integrity and steady highway policy, noting rural readers rely on his paper for news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mist County
Louis G. Vogel
Brown County
Fly
Minnesota
New Ulm Fire Dept Dance a Big Success at Turner Hall
The New Ulm Fire Department earned general praise for their New Year’s Eve dance at Turner Hall. An upbeat advance ticket sale and larger turnout than before marked the event. Attendees left hopeful for 1922 and better times, with some suggesting more firemen in uniform be honored at future gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Ulm
Turner Hall
Lesl
Addiea
Wind breaks plate glass in New Ulm as gale hits region
A northwest gale Friday caused heavy property damage in Mankato and New Ulm with broken plate glass windows, toppled signs, and crippled telephone and electric wires. In New Ulm, one large pane at John H. Arbes store was blown in, a second pane previously shattered by a stone, and neighbors boarded up the opening. Temperature near zero accompanied the wind and light rain, snow, and service interruptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mankato
New Uhn
Johm H. Arbes’ Furniture
Minnesota Street
Arbes
Ulm Mutual Plate Glass Insureance Company
Congressman Schall Attacks Dollar Patriotic Tax Dodgers
Minnesota congressman Thomas D. Schall denounces wealth holders who dodge taxes during a House speech. He argues wartime tax burdens exposed patriotism and criticizes tax dodging, urging retention of war taxes until the end of the emergency. He cites war profiteers and calls for enforcement of law amid political clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Thomas D. Schall
Minnesota
Gopher
House
Schall
Denmark
Salvation Army Appeals Urged At New Ulm Meeting
At a Brown County Salvation Army Advisory Board session Mrs. Mary Wishman outlined an upcoming appeal to churches and civic groups. She will speak to churches next Sunday and address local clubs during the week, detailing the Army’s work and urging support. Budget plans aim to fund relief work with minimal solicitors, highlighting services in 72 countries and U S operations. The piece notes impressive U S and Minnesota achievements and urges generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown County Salvation Army Advisory Board
Mary ‘I’. Wishman
Minneapolis
Commercial Club
New Ulm
Salvation Army
Wishman
New Ulm Commercial Club
United States
Friend of Humanity
Angels of Mercy
Thomas
Minnesota
Two Days of Dairy Courses Planned in Brown County
County Agent Willis Lawson announces two dairy short courses next week in Brown county. Dairy specialist L V Willson will lead sessions from 10 80 a m to 4 p m on January 12 in Sleepy Eye and January 13 in Hanska with assistance from experienced dairymen. Dr Boyd may speak on contagious abortion and tuberculosis. topics cover diseases feeding care and management of dairy cattle. The Sleepy Eye high school or auditorium will host if the new building is ready.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willis Lawson
Sleepy Eye
Dairy Extension
University Farm
Brown County
Hanska
L. V. Willson
Ames
Iowa
Bullet Pierces Little Boy's Leg in City Home
An 11-year-old boy, Frank Gahsner, accidentally shot himself in the right knee with a .22 rifle while playing in his parents’ yard on South Minnesota street. The bullet grazed the bone, was treated at home, then at Loretto Hospital with tetanus prevention. Doctors expect a full recovery with no lasting damage. The gun was taken from the house unseen by the mother. the muzzle was not pointed at the boy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Gahsner
Minnesota Street
Frank
Loretto
Minnesota Starts Auto Registration For 1922 Plates
Yesterday began motor vehicle registration in Minnesota for the new year. Owners must file 1921 certificates with applications and provide a certified check or bank draft for the tax. For unregistered vehicles last year, proof of ownership is required. new cars require the dealer's report. 1922 plates are dark brown with black letters for pleasure cars trucks and hearses, black background maize letters for trucks and trailers, white background red letters for dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
October 1921 Fires Cause Large Loss Across State
The state fire marshal reports 268 fines and $470 277 in losses for October 1921, against 158 fires and $448 768 the prior year. Major incidents occurred in St Paul 45 fires Minneapolis 69 Duluth 21 and 126 elsewhere. Also notes a Holiday visit by Mrs Fred Biase of Winthrop to Mrs Lena Kachel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Duluth
Fred Biase
Winthrop
Lena Kachel
Mystery Shroud over Big Club Meeting in New Ulm
A newspaper man overhears New Ulm Commercial Club entertainment committee leaders George W. Haynes and aides planning a large next Monday meeting. Hints include a big feed and 100 percent refreshments with a smoker. Details remain secret until the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Haynes
New Ulm Commercial Club
St Joseph Society reports year end finances and growth
The St Joseph Society annual report shows receipts totaling 3663.65 with January 1 cash of 635.78 and dues of 1925.50. Expenditures 3119.94 include 863.75 sick benefits to 40 members. year end cash 1179.44 and assets 7824.97 including 3000 in Liberty Bonds and 2800 notes. Officers elected include President Willibald Bibner and Treasurer Christ Sprenger. Membership stands 581 with 548 active, 29 adoptive, four honorary. 111 active admitted. two died and seven expelled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joseph Society
Willibald Bibner
Robert Dummer
Alex. F. Ranweiler
Armin F. Ranweiler
Ben. I. Vetter
Christ. Sprenger
Joseph Wiltscheck
Rudolph Marti
Albert D. Flor
Anton R. Pillmeyer
Alois Eibner
William Puchner
Joseph G. Puchner
Joseph Kloeckl
George Puchner
Andrew Dater
John J. Dauer
Minneapolis guest at Mrs Lena Rachel home weekend
William Christiansen of Minneapolis visited the Mrs Lena Rachel residence over the weekend and returned to Minneapolis, Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Christiansen
Minneapolis
Lena’ Rachel
Minneapolia
Monslay
Frank J Polta Returns to Minneapolis Soldiers Home
Frank J Polta a longtime New Ulm Fire Department officer returns to the State Soldiers Home in Minneapolis after visiting relatives. He is totally blind yet cheerful and praises the Home’s care. He weaves baskets from rattan and Hongkong twist and will send samples for sale with proceeds to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank J. Polta
New Ulm
Mr. Polta
Hongkong
Evening citizenship class offered in New Ulm schools
The Review announces a free citizenship and civics class organized with federal support and cooperation from the Independent School District of New Ulm. Superintendent Arnold Gloor says the next meeting is Tuesday January 10 at 7:30 p m in Room 114 of the high school to enroll foreign born residents and others seeking instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Ulm
Arnold Gloor
Fire destroys a farm house near New Ulm
A farm home on the old Carl Prahl place near the M. and St. L. trestle south of New Ulm burned Saturday between 8 and 9 pm. Henry Steffen, owner, was away with workers when flames were seen by A. W. Melzer. The two story, six room, 160 acre farm structure, insured for 1600 on the building and 100 on contents, was destroyed for lack of water and fighting tools. Fire marshals investigated but could not determine the cause. The farm was nearly sold, papers not completed, leaving Steffen to take the loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Prahl
New Ulm
Cottonwood Township
Henry Steffen
Prahl
Joseph Guldan
Robert Siebenbrunner
William Rewitzer
A. W. Melzer
Linden Township
Stark Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Company
J. B. Forster
Steffen
Forster
Joseph J. Sperl
Cottonwood
State Fire Marshall’s Department
Anton
Cow Upsets Lantern Fire Destroys Crosby Farm Barn
A lantern hung on a wire by A. L. Moonshower while milking on the Mertz farm north of Crosby Minnesota toppled when struck by a cow, starting a fire that destroyed the barn and caused about 7000 dollars in losses. Moonshower was severely burned but saved all but two cows, tearing his clothing to escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mertz
Crosby
Minn
A. L. Moonshower
Moonshower
Reactionary Harding Regime Sparks Foolish Attacks
The article labors to depict the Harding administration as reactionary, highlighting Secretary Weeks in New York urging a return to Cannonism and Mellon tax cuts. It accuses Republican leaders of catering to special privilege while criticizing progressive members for resisting reactionary dictates amid congressional turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
New York
Life Insurance
House of Representatives
Mellon
Congress
Roddetjanste
Jemillionai
Penrose
Atterbury
Pennsylvania Railway
Jon
Interstate Commerce Commission
Weeks
Castaloppin P PhD
Cannoniam
Also Mentioned on This Page
C.& N. W. Railway
Hounds
Bushiveas
Poonparity
Turmore
Omn
Stepi
Frank Guth
Redwood Falls
Hanskea
Frank Gahsner
Frank Polta
Blaze
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