Newspaper Page Text
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£AGE FOUR.
New Ulm Review
NEW ULM PUBLISHING CO.,
Owners "r
REVIEW PRINTING COMPANY
Lessees and Publishers
PUBLISHED EVERY
DAY
WEDNES-
Subscription Rates $2.50 per year
Entered as Second Class Matter at the
Pest Office at New Ulm, Minn.
Official Paper City of New Ulm.
Wednesday, Dec. 27,1922.
Happy New Year.
What are you going to do in 1923 to
make the "Happy New Year" your
wish for all you grest in January 1st
come true?
"What can I do?" is the natural
answer.
Here is something you can do you
can interest yourselves in your schools.
You can visit some of them. You can
see for yourself whether or not your
own children are being adequately
cared for, properly taught, wisely
made into noal Americans.
"But I have no children," id no good
answer. You have an American birth
right. You have an American ideal.
You believe in Democracy. You be
lieve in freedom cf thought, of religion,
of the press, of action, within the la*\
You believe this is the best country in
which to live. You believe that here,
rather than in any other land, man has
the greatest opportunity to be happy.
But you won't be able to believe
these things if the generation to come
after you does not so act that you can
believe them. And the generation to
follow you is not going to be truly and
wholly American, unless its members
are taught, now, to-day, this minute,
in the fundamentals of the American
doctrine.
You pay your taxes and comfortably
leave the rest to a School Board, or a
Superintendent of Schools, or a City
Council. When you give an order in
business, do you forget it, or watch to
see if it is carried out? When a woman
tells her cook to prepare dinner, does
she rest satisfied regardless of how the
dinner is cooked, or train her cook to
better ways if it is ill-done, or get a
new cook if the old one can not to
taught? Well, which is most import
ant the ordrr in business, the cooking
of a dinner, or the education of child
ren? You have given your orders, a-$
a voter and a tax payer it your busi
ne:s to see that they are carried out:
If you find them unexecuted, you can
protect. But if no one looks to'see,
if no one protect: if no one takes an
interest, not only the children, but
Atf erica your A.Terica suffers!
Farmers Losi?ig Farms.
Th3 farm census of Minnesota just
disclosed by N. J. Holmberg, state
commissioner of agriculture, is full of
most impressive figures regarding the
growth and magnitude of the agri
cultural industry in one of the greatest
and richest of the states, but there are
certain developments which should
engage the serious attention of every
one int°rested in the future of this
commonwealth.
For instance, while the number of
farms have increased since 1920 from
157,170 to 170,891, a truly remark
able gain, and the farm acreage from
26,859,526 to 27,934,179, there has
been a disquieting proportionate in
crease in the number of farm tenants
as co npared to farm owners.
Farm owners increased from 118,707
to 120,360, according to Mr. Holm
berg. During this same period far'n
renters increased from 38,463 to 46,
583. While the number of owners
increased 1,653 the number of renters
increased 8,120. According to Mr.
Holmberg's figures, which do not ac
count for the present ownership of
nearly 4,000 farms, the percentage of
owners has declined from 75.5 in 1920
to 70.4 per cent in 1922, while the per
centage of renters has increased fron
24.5 in 1920 to 27.2 in 1922. At the
present rate of 8,000 farms in two
years, all the farmers in Minnesota
would lese their farms in 30 years!
Such a condition indicates the serious
ness of the present crisis in agriculture,
and the necessity for legislative and
co-operative action to stop thi3 alarm
ing tendency.—Minnesota Daily Star.
A Contrast in Cases. -r
Charles W. Morse, New York ship
builder who is under indictment' ca
a charge of corspiracy to defraud the
Shipping board in cpanectionf' with
war-time contracts, Is 'up to "his, old
tricks. He has asked the District of
Columbia Supreme court for- -permis
sion to go to Rome to consult Profes
sor Machiava, physician of the late
Pope Benedict XVI. In his petition
Morse declares that Professor Machi
ava is familiar with his alleged illness
and can give him relief.
Morse was pardoned from the fed
eral penitentiary at Altaota, Ga.,, in
1912 by President Taft. He was serv
ing a sentence of 15 years for violat
ing the National banking laws. A
White House statement issued at that
time declared that Morse could not*
live another month in confinement
a 1
•"5
rnd if released would die within six'zme sent by E. B. Velikanje, who is
moaths, He has continued to live Jan attorney s,% Yakima, Mr, Velikau-
•-4V
"Y.-* Www
Ms.vsAi
and has been active enough to get in
to trouble with the Government for
his
war.
lis shipping maneuvers during the
var ~,~ —Y'S#T"'i/-H:
H. M. Daugherty, present attorney
general of the United States, was
counsel for Morse at the time he se
cured his freedom and is credited
with fringing it about.
The other day Ricardo Flores Mar
gon, Mexican anarchist, died in Lea
venworth penitentiary. "He was sent
there", declares the Nation", because
in hi3 little Spanish newspaper he ex
pressed' his philosophy which included
opposition to the World War, (No
other country in the world imposes
such sentences for crimes of opinion.).
He had served five years. A year age
one prison doctor diagnosed him at
sick with diabetes. Within a montn
another had reported chronic bron
chitis.
"His friends had appealed to the
Attorney General of the United
States—who happens to be the verj
bwyer who for money gqt the ro
bust banker-crook, Charles W. Morse,
out of prison, on the pretext that he
was ill—but Mr. Daugherty replied,
with his usual looseness of statement,
that Magon was a "dangerous anar
chist," was not ill, end must stey in
jail-vhis life had been "one continu
es fighjb against 1-w end order." In
Mexico they ,oiew better. They re
called his long fight against the tyrant
Diaz when the news of his tleat'i
came the Chamber of Deputies
Workers Fail to Benefit.
One of the arguments presented by
the proponents of the heavy duties im
posed by the Fordney-McCumber prof
iteers' tariff act on imports of pottery*
was that these high tolls would "pro
tect" American workers from competi
tion with Czecho-Slovakian and Ger
man operatives who receive only a
small fraction of the average daily wage
paid by manufacturing potters in the
United States.
Th2 manufacturers got the rates they
wanted on more than 100 items in the
schedule covering earths and earthen
ware, and prices to the consumer have
already begun to reflect the increases
in the tariff. The workers not only
have not benefitted by this "protec
tion" to their employers l)at are poorer
by the loss of two months' pay as a
consequence of their strike.
11 V'
Must Welcome Massaofes.
Representative Walter H. Newton of
Minneapolis, st&'nd pat Republican
Congressman, declared in Congress on
December 12 that if this country
should let down the immigration bars
to permit the Greeks czd Armenians
driven from Turkey to come in, the
American nation might as well make
up its mind that hereafter it will have
to provide a refuge for-all of the dis
carded minorities from all parts of the
world.
No one who is familiar with Con
gressman Newton's line of reasonirg
would expect him to make any dif
ere it argument than the one attributed
to him in the cbove paragraph. There
are thousands now in the Near East
whose oaly hope for the future lies
i.i the willingness cf their relatives, in
the United States to provide for them.
American generosity is now keeping
alive many of these in the refuge camps
in Greece and Asia Minor but this is
no permanent solution of the problem.
We are faced with the alternative
of spending meney to keep people
alive without giving them the means
of rehabilitation or allowirg at least
those who have, near relatives in Ameri
ca to ccme over over here to normal
home life and support.
Evidence is now accumulating that
the quota law for immigration does
not work. American public opinio.*
will not tolerate a strict tnforcemen.
of the law that separates familiest
Again and again the law has' bee.:
twisted and stretched to meet these
situations.
When relatives in America are willing^
to accept unfortunate Armenians and
Greeks who have been driven ...from
their homes by the Terrible Turkrf Mr.
Newton and those like him would pre
vent their entrarfce into the county
because an, arbitrary quota hamuli
to be' exhausted. In the meantime
these, unfortunates must be kept alive
in refuge camps by the flagging spirit
of American generosity.
Such an attitude of mind as that
displayed by Mr. Newton must wel
come the Turkish massacres for they
leave fewer unfortunates to worry about
-^4
•A- Rome Products Dinner.
We have recently published two news
iterrs about Yakima, Washington, re
ceivinj our information from a maga-
1 7
vV
SSW*
Ndraped
the speaker's rostrum in mourning
the labor unions organized a ptirade
in his honor. Meanwhile, his fellow
editor Librado Rivera is still in jail
Will Mr. Daugherty keep him, too,
rbehind the bas until he comes out ii
couffi?"
Workers in pottery plants whose
owners are members of the United
States Potters' Association have re
turned to their employment after hav
ing been on strike for two months in
an unsuccessful effort to obtain an in
crease of 7 per cent in their wages.
They go back to work at the former
scale.
•~S S
1
je writes us* a, personal letter, which is
not intended for publication but he
tells of an activity of the Yakima Com
mercial Club, which may be of in
terest to New Ulm, end for that reason
we are quoting a portion of his letter
here, 8*^ §•*$$$
"Thl'^Commeraal Club here pulls
off a stunt annually, which I think
should be done by every community.
A Home Products dinner only home
products are used and they are all
donated to the clublf l"We charge one
dollar"* plate wnlch 'takes care of the
preparation and*'serving- of the' dinner
?ind usually leaves a neat little balance
for the dub. It has a good many sur
prises in. store and is^a good^way to
become acquainted with your home
community. We have not been able
to find a hall large enough to accomo
date all those who wish to attend."
.—
Progressive Conference Meets.
Senator .:Shipstead of .-Minnesota,
Senator Wheeler df 'Montana and Sena
tor Brookhart of Iowa were conspicu
ous members of the conference of pro
gressives which met at Washington the
first cf the month. All fought their
way to scnatorships with scarcely any
money or organization back of them.
They were opposed in their respective
3tates by almost the entire press and
big business. -.
The conference which was called by
Senator La Follette marked the first
gathering of the newly elected Progres
sives. It displayed a fighting edge and
a determination to make the Progres
sive program an actual fact.
The conference delayed until spring
the formulation of a detailed program
By such a maneuver the Progressives
blocked the possibility of the White
House stealing any of their thunder and
prevented their enemies from singling
put ay cne proposal for attack.
Meanwhile the Progressives will do
all in their power to defeat the inde
fensible ship subsidy bill and other
Administration legislation.
From the complexion of the con
ference it is evident that the newly elect
ed Progressives will constitute a heavy
reinforcement to the liberal bloc in
Congress. This bloc now appears
strong'enough to force the fightirg
the next session despite the obstacles
of party machinery and of the party
organization of Congress.
KALNES WINS PRAISE
FOR PITHY EDITORIAL
M. Karnes, who edited the Review
during the past summer, is at presetlt
attending the School of Journalism' at
Northwesteun University, Evanston,
111. Mr. Kalnes has^woi considerable
note as a writer of liberal editorials,
one of which is declared by Brunnell
of the Chicago Tribune to be a gem.
This editorial which is headed "Moving
The Milk Stool" is very short and
pithy and we believe our readers will
be interested in seeing it published in
th.e Review:
"Moving the Milk Stool."
"The unspeakable Turk needs the
rawhide of the world powers across the
seat of his pants. Proof of this is un
necessary, for the powers admit it: "A
"The brutal Turk is committing a
new atrocity. He is removing his sett
out of reach of /the cowhide.
"Withdrawing from Constantinople
to Angora is dirty trick. The powers
invest billions in war boats. War
boats are strong arguments in inter
national- conversation. By removing
the seat of government to the interior,
Kemal weakens the argument of the
powers. "~. -$£
"The bolshevik Russ set thl now
example in the first place whee Le
picked up his seat at Petrograd and
sneaked back to Moscow? where he
sits in impudent security. Moving
of the milk stool also interferes with
outsiders taking further part in the
milking except by special invitation
and under specified restrictions.
»'And yet this idea of doing your own
milking carries a rather alluring con
tagion. Winder how far Washington,
D. would have tc be moved to
keep the teat beyond the reach cf
John Bull? .,
FIRE CADDIE WILL FROLIC.
The annual Firemen's ball will be
held at Turner Hall on New Year's
eve. John F. Herzogr is chairman
on the committee on arrangements
and Frank Niemann, Jr. and Peter
Herrian -are also members of the- com
mittee. Dancing will begin at 8:30
o'clock and the music will be furnished
by Jay E. Gould's orchestra de luxe.
Shortiy before midnight,, the Ladies'
Jfttrn^ C°ciety wjjlL, serve a supper in
the Dutch Room. A grand 'march is
expected to h,e held in the early part
whl-be -leaft/by
Chief Henry "Ehger and assistant chief*
Fred Pfaender. Otto Heymann will
call dances, and the dancers will en-J-everiing classes at ,the. University
joy square dances/Virginia reels, and
gool old fashioned waltzes. Dancing
will last until two o'clock in the
morning. -,
4
•,
The SoutV Dakota State College
basketball team played at Austin
yesterday afternoon and will play
this afternoon at Mankato. Ray-t
moiid ^Globes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Clobes of this city is a member
of the team, 2§ $$
„Ham Vba Review. New TRm, Minn..
Miss Edna Brue3ke," who is employed
at Nicollet spent Christmas at ^.the
parental home in this city.
Mr. and MrsA. F: Kotten of
Springfield and Miss Ottilia Kotten'of
Worthington visited at the Richard
Reinhart home in Milford township
on Tuesday-.
Miss Leona Pfaender will leave this
afternoon for Rochester to spend a few
days visiting with her sister, who is
taking a nurses training course at a
hospital there.:?C~^Y
'Lucius Burk of Detroit, Mich., and
Walter Burk of Duluth are guests at
the home of their parents, Prof, and
Mrs. G. Burk, on South Washington
street.
Emil Wicherski and his mother
left yeeterday afternoon/for Chicago,
111., and Cincinnati^ Ohio, for a short
visit and will then go to Orlando,
Florida.,,They will be gone until
Easter. ,* -V"'-
5
-Miss Ottilia Berg,returned yester
day afternoon to Minneapolis where
she is employed, after spending
Christmas at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mr«*. Hubert Bjirg
on South Broadway.
^Mr and Mrs. F. A. Gilbert arrived
here on Sunday morning from Boone,
Iowa, and are visiting at the home of
the letter's mother, Mrs. F. A. Schno
brich on North Minnesota street. They
will visit here for two weeks.
^-Frank and Robert« Manderfeld
spent the Christmas holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Manderfeld, Jr. on North State
street. Frank is employed at Bird
Island and Robert at St. Paul
Mrs. Howard Wright and three
children of Winona are guests at ,the
home of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Hauer on North
Minnesota street. They will return
to their home on Friday morning.
Miss Josephine Dahlmann 'returned
this morning to Si. Paul where she
is employed, after spending several
days at the home of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Dahlmann on North German street.
Misses Philomene and Gertrude
Esser, who are attending the State
Teachers College at Mankato are
spending the Jiolidays here at the
honre of their p^arentd, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Esser on Soura Minnesota street.
I "Mfss Leone Wagner of Little Falls,
who is attencing the Mankato Com
mercial College, spent the forepart of
this week as the*Cguest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr. Mrs. John
Siebenbrunner. onLSouth.. Minnesota
3treet.
l*W
I
H. Braun of Mankato was in
New Ulm on Tuesday afternoon to
vilit with local friends. He will be
in Courtland today to attend the
funeral ofv Carl Bode, Sr.,- which
takes^ place at one o'clock this after
noon. .. _-
Mrs. J. C. "Siebenbrunner entertained
ten relatives an4 friends at her home
on Christmas 'day at a five o'clock
dinner. The guests from out of-town
were Mrs. Arthur Nelson and Miss
Leone Wagner of Little Falls.
Miss Hildegajd Hein,J daughter of
Mr. and Mrs..Herman Hein of this
city, leaves for Rochester this alter
noon. She will visit for several day
with_ her sister,' Dorothy, who is
student nurse at a hospital there.
Mrs. A. J. Schmischock of Fergis
Falls is visiting here with local relativee
and friends. She spent Christrr as da:
with relatives at Sleepy Eye, and is no
a guest at the J. C. Siebenbrunnei
home oh South Minnesota street*'
•^Otto Niemann had occasion to cele
brate his birthday anniversary at his
home ,on North Broadway last Fri
day evening. ,vThe hours were spent
playing cards and with other amuse
ments. A supper was served for
twenty guests: ^C^I^*
s'
-v -,
^fCarl ZschunKe of Springfield made
a brief visit here on Monday at the
home of his brother, Frank P. Zschun
ke on South State street. Mrs. Carl
Zschunke and son Lowell left here the
same day for Mankato where they arc
visiting for several days with relatives.
Miss Mngdalene Steinmetz, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stein
metz, residing on South Washington
street was married at St. Paul or
Saturday evening, December 9, at
eight o'clock to Douglas Lawrence, of
Minneapolis. The* newlyweds will be
at home after February 1st in an apart
ment at the Curtis Hotel in Minne1
apohs.
Hilding Jahnke will return today
to St. Paul after spending the past
se/eral days visiting with his sisters
in New .Ulm. Hilding has. been
employed as, civil engineer with the
state highway commission during
the summer month*/ and will ^attend
during the winter ^months.
,Miss Ruth Reim, whoSs attending
the American School of Osteopathy
at Kirksville, Mo., came home last
Wednesday to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reim.
Her brother,. Victorr.who is German
instructor at^the State University and
also a law student at 'the University,
came home Thursday evening to spend
the Holiday* ^fgA^MfWM
Prof. H. Palmbach of the D. -M.'
L. College is spending His vacation
at his home in Appleton, Wisconsin-
Miss Leola Hostecter, who is em
ployed in St. Paul is spending tha
holidays here at the home of her
parents,^, Mr. and Mrs.," William
Hostetter.
Mrs. Alma Isaacs, who has been
spending the past five weeks visiting
with relatives in Chicago, 111., re
turned to* her home here-on Wednes
day afternoon. &&a:>sqxj5» sd u$i aa x&
Mrs. C.^A.-'Murpfey^f Roteh^stef
^pending
several-"daVs^th!»v
Week
at tteThome of her parent^ JMtPand
M. Carl Engelbert residing «i
South a a ,ytf
Mr. and Mrs. Roland |f. Neumann
and children of St. Louis, Mo. Are
guests at the home of Mrs Neu
mann',* parents, ,•$, Mp*- and Mrs.
William Pfaender.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones" ac
companied by William J. Classen
and Miss Hilda Haberberg spent
Sunday afternoon in Mankato, visit
ing with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Neumann
of Omaha, Nebraska, are spending
this week visiting at the home of
Mrs. Neumann's mother, .Mrs.
Meile on South Washington street.
John Bruns left on Sunday for
Mankato where he spent Christ nas
at the home of his parents..^* Mr
Bruns is employed as bookkeeper at
the F. H. Retzlaff hardware store.
Oscar Esser, son of Mr,, and MrB
A. J. Esser residing on South State
street, is spending the holidays at his
home here. He is attending Mar
quette University at Milwaukee,
Wi3.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blyli and son
arrived here from Wabasso on Tues
day afternoon and will spend this
week visiting at the Charles Muehl
bauer and John Altmann homes and
will visit with other local relatives
..NEW-.
YRIG
S. ',fe
THEATRE
fSVrYA
We take this meanB of heartily
thanking the people of New Ulm
and vicinity for the big patronage
accorded us on the Opening of the
New Lyric Theatre. We assure
you that jour confidence in us
is not misplaced as we will at all
times show you the latest, best
and* cleanest production on the
market. The best is" nore too
good for our patrons is our
motto. THE-MANAGEMENT.
Wed. & Thurs. Dec. 27 and 28
MIRIAM COOPER in
"KINDRED OF THE DUST"
.It's, a heart-size photoplcy of
man's undying faith in all good
things in life. It's an epic of the
great northwest, it moves as
swiftly as the roaring flood of
timber which bore down on two
grappling men—one fighting for
is life tie other almost throwing
life away. You must simply see
it. Also
"PATHE NEWS"".'/PJ
and Rolin Comedy. .*'
Fri. & Sat. Dec. 29 and 3C
*., JOHNNY HINES in *,y
S E FIRE FLINT"
^Here you-folks! this is just the
kind of a picture that everybody
will go wild over.* 'llt's a cloud
burst of action! Gales of laugh
ter! Breath-taking speed! A higt
class attraction. *. A presentation
the New Lyric is noted for.'Vi
j*,Sw BOBBY VERNON in
"HICKORY HICK"
•^liet Bobby make you laugh
like you never laughed before.
Sunday Dec.' *31
CHARLES RAY inx
A S OIL AND WATER"
JHAutos Speeding in the night!
Airplanes whirling overhead! Mo
torcycles roaring down the border
line! Men watching—men dodg
ing—a little girl wondering! It's
a Ray surprise picture. It's
First National Picture which as
sures you Vvefy thing. Also
"PATHE REVIEW",
and NEELY E I W A
in a snappy comedy,-. Comeie^rly.f
Attend^the 3'P Matjnee^
Mon. & Tues5 ^pah. l*-%nd
HAPPY N E 3 W O 'AE1/
W^e _are ^oi^^^sn^-ti^s^Ctft
Yeja¥ VTglit^^Bw^fg^y6U^-f^"'
**MAE MURRY in
E E
You'lr say ats the best inc1
biggest picture you ever saw 'Heir
in and that is some promise we
are making. We will also have
•another: corking good lively stage
number. We won't tell you, whe
or what we'll just surprise you.
Comedy^ vUv-\~.
sure tb'attend tKe S^PV M.
Matinee..^, Avoid
crowds. *&&-
the
rj,
^r^^^r^*^r jfe-» 3*^$*
Richard Olson spent the Christmas
holidays visiting his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.' and Mxs. Jesse
Olson, at Watertown, S. $ He^is
expected to return home today.ff1^
1
Mr. and Mrs% Charles Engelbert en
tertained a few friends at a turkey
dinner at their home at one o'clock last
Monday afternoon. The- occasion was
the birthday anniversary of Mr. En
gelber%^
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reinhart of
Lafayette township accompanied by
"Mr.'^and Mrs. Richard Reinhart of
Milford township were Christmas
guesj^ at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
rAJ
'3P. Kotten in Springfield.
,The C. A. Stolz Hardware Com
pany of this city has received one
of the prizes given by the Reming
ton^ Arms Company for the best
window displays.- Mr. Stolz had a
picture of his window taken whiph
he sent in to the company ai its
office in New York City, and on
Christmas morning received a check,
and a letter congratulating him on
being one of the winners of the
contest. V' ,- ?A TS
Misses Emma Pfaff and Frieda Pfeff
accompanied by Miss Stelb Schmidt
all of Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived here on
Sunday afternoon and are spending
the week visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bode in Courtland.
The former two are sisters of Mrs.
Bode. They also expect to spend a
day or two in New Ulm as the guests
sof
Mr. and Mrs. Carl^ Schwartz^on
North Broadway. ^'MH^K
Turner ClubRooms
and Half
to be had by the Public for Lodge
and Committee Meetings, Card
Parties, Dances, Social Affaire
Weddings, Lectures and Enter-
tainments, large or small. ~r
Accommodations for a 1060
Elegant and Commodious
Quarter*.
Completely Equipped:
Lunch Rooms. V-
Moderate Charges.
For information and reserva
tion of Dates, Call or Phone "',
.Xi.^jgwfr.i-i-
•iitt? ,V f«
£**-.
evening
REGISTER JAN. 9
FOR CITIZENSHIP
TRAINING COURSE
(Continued from page 1.)
Thomas S.
4
£t
Kit-
ehen, Dining Rooms
and
FRED PFAENDER or
R, R. KEMSKI
rR
N.
N!ev^lJln^Nfinn?s^i.f
Tho Busiest Storein Town. There Most Be rGood Reason Whyj
Griffjng, acting chief
naturalization exeminer, found several
persons when he conducted a naturali
tion hearing here for those who
were qualified for citizenship in all re
spects except that they had a hazy
idea of the fundamentals of govern- if% IfefP,
ment. There are,.five such persons
whose petitions are now pending
thought to b'e*' anxious*Id be members l&
this year, School authorities point JJ
out that it will be necessary to have a
sufficient enrollment to make the class.
worth while. £V4/ \i\^'7l.
Free1. Text' Books Provided.
^All who enroll are provided bjr the
government with free text books in
history and civics. It is the earnest
desire of Mr. GrifiV.g, and the school
authorities^ that the opportunity to ^.«
take this course be not lost to those
who desire citizenship because such
a few present themselves that it will
not pay^ tp give the" instruction.
'-"'Mrs/"Kate Streissguth of Minnea
polis was a Christrr.a3 guest at the
home of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Streissguth on
South",' Minnesota street. Mrs. Ida
Doctor and Miss Ella Streissguth of
Minneapolis, sisters of Mr. Streiaa
guth were also guejts at their brother's
home Christmas day.
OUR MEATS
taste as good a3 they look.' You
doubtless have eaten meats that
no amount of careful cooking and
seasoning could make tender and
fine flavored.^
fr T.-t»*CHOICE CUTS
of meats of the best quality are
the only kind? we offer you. WhaT^
shall we sell you tomorrow?
Andrew Saffejtt
NEW ULM, ,t MINN.
-4
New Years Greetings
From the
1
/^r'i
"^n
--.1 I.-*.
jr
lne second busiest store in town,t.
BBSU
