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fcf JK** fmiinim""r''",'',~'"—Jg* NewUlmReview Owners: New Ulm Publishing Company Lessees and Publishers: United Press and Publishing Company 4 Published Every Wednesday. Subscription Rates $2.50 Per Year Entered a Second Class Matter at the Post Office at New Ulm. Minnesota Dyria&tic America. Henry H. Klein, first deputy com missioner of accounts of the city of New York, has just completed a most valuable reference book under the ti tle, "Dynastic America and Those Who Own It. He tells the public what the public ought to realize more seriously than it» does, that America not only has the most powerful private fortunes or dynasties in the world but that these fortunes are now for the most part in the hands of the third, fourth and fifth generations. "Why not limit what these individ uals^can have, asks Mr. Klein", and stimulate worthy ambition? He lists a number of big estates which have been inherited in the pres ent generation, totaling teven billion dollars, and gives detailed figures for each large estate, showing its amount who inherited it and how it has been invested. A later section of the book shows how these great estates are re lated to the monopolies in all our es sential commodities. If Klein has done his work well, and these is every reason to think he has, we are struggling under monopoly prices to keep a select group of golden spoon people wealthy beyond imagina tion. Not enough is heard in this county about bigger inheritance taxes. It is really bad for the htjr as well as for the public that any youth should in herit more than, say $100,000, or that any one should have more than that amount each year of unearned income. Showing up the Court. The election contest against Colonel Leach who was recently elected mayor of Minneapolis over the workers can didate, Thos. Van Lear, is absolutely the best eye-opener of the season Colonel Leach repeated the he told by a farmer rotten mayor of Superior, Wis. that Van Lear in a speech in Superior during the war had referred to the American flag as "a dirty rag" It ceems that most anybody who has a bit of brains would know this to be a lie. No man could have spoken to a large audience Superior or anywhere else during the war and called the flag a dirty rag without being mobbed. Reporters of the Superior and Dul'uth newspapers, 100 per cent dailies, were present at Van Lear's speech in Superior, but they made no mention of any such statement at the time, nor have they since until now, five years later. It is therefore as plain as any thing can be that it was a he pure and simple. And Colonel Leach ought also to have, t&at much brains that he would know it was a lie. But whether he kjjew it or not, he is guilty of having repeated the lie, which of course cost Van Lear thousands and thousands of votes and caused Leach to win the election as there are still many, many peoglp who believe the impossible They don't stop to think. They just believe outrageous things because they are peddled by supposedly respectable people like Colonel Leach. Th,et thing we like about this contest, however, is that it will force the state supreme court ft) reverse itself. Last year, the state supreme court disquali fied Rev. O. J. Kvale because he had saicli "If Volstead is an atheist, as I understand he is" etc. People who httye known Volstead have said that he is an atheist. But Volstead became very religious all of a sudden when he hau\ed Rev. Kvale into court and the state supreme court decided that Kvtde?s thousands of votes majority were no good as long as he had referred tp^hjfcvopponent as an "atheist" and indirectly gave the nomination to the loping candidate. Now Leach said in the campaign that Van Lear called the flag "a dirty rag," a much more serious chajge from a public standpoint than the one Kvale made against Volstead. Now watch the supreme court. It wilii make some difference whose ox is gpred. BU^I LIGHT SERVICE. The Lamberton Northern Light complains of the abominably poor s^mce* -which that village is receiving from the Northern States Power & Light^Co., which furnishes, or, rather, is supposed, to furnish, its electric cur rent. It is a common occurrence, ac cording to the Northern Light, that the village is precipitated in darkness all the$way from half an hour to three hours and more, forcing the villager to dig up their old kerosene lamps, lanterns and even candles. Probably this rotten service accounts for the fact £ha#*he company can guarantee in vestors in its stock an annual dividend of upwards of eight per cent. The quarterly conference of the Methodist church here was held last Tuesday evening, Rev. Dr. Koerner, District superintendent, presiding. .v ^rtH^iH^ J&4 ansa LYRIC THEATRE Your Sign To Go Wednesday and Thursday Aug. 10 and 11 "STRAIGHT IS THE WAY" With a wonder cast including MATT MOORE and GLADYS LESLIE You will be pleased with this offering because it's a PARA MOUNT picture. Also "BIKE BUG" Comedy Fuday and Saturday August 12 and 13 ETHEL CLAYTON in "PRICE OF POSSESSION" You will enjoy this feature with this wonderlul star, therefore we urge you to see it. Furthermore its a PARAMOUNT. Suthern Exposure comedy. Sunday August 14 MARY MILES MINTER in "MOONLIGHT AND HONEY- SUCKLE" We are giving matrimony a three days trial says Mary, She'll tell you all about it in this wonder picture. Also Pathe Review and "OUIJA DID IT Comedy. Monday and Tuesday August 15 and 16 CONSTANCE* TALMADGE in "LESSONS IN LOVE" Six reels of giggles that will make you glad you came. Also "U IN THE AIR" Comedy. WALLACE R&iD) "L, PARAMOUNT PICTURES' ANNOUNCING A few of the big attractions you will see at the Lyric within the next four or five weeks. "WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE" "MADAM "EARTHBOUND" "BOB HAMPTON OF PLACER" "THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL" Remember this is just a small taste of the big things we have in store for you in the near future. The best is none too good for our patrons. EAST WEST PARAMOUNT'S BEST. ORANIZE PRODUCE CO. Andrew Saffert, New Ulm's progres sive rreat dealer, has associated him sf^f with a number of other dealers of the state in the organization of a produce company which will do busi ness throughout the state. The new organization is to be known as the Minnesota Produce Company and ar ticles of incorporation with a capital stock of $50,000 has been filjed with the Secretary of State, headquarters of the new concern to be in Minneapolis. Mr. Saffert is at present acting as one of the temporal officers. A national butchers' convention is being held at Detroit, Mich., this week and Mr. Saffert will be in attendance. The Produce Company will handle hides temporarily, but wilil luter include all lines of produce. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franta and sons, Roman and Herbert, accompanied by Alex Schweninger, motored to the Twin Cities, Monday, on a brief busi ness and pleasure trip. Miss Deljfla Mans returned to Man kato, last Tuesday, afler enjoying a IVJW days' visit at the Albert Kunz home on North Jefferson street. Prof. J. E. Sperling observed his 79th birthday anniversary, Sunday. The event was celebrated quietry in the familfy circle. Today (Wednesday) is Mrs. Sperling's birthday, as well as their wedding day. ,.„,,«. *M$m m* *WlaMbi* ^icd &*• TfS FALL NUPTIALS.^ Furth-Henle. *&\<b A pretty wedding was soljemnized at Holy Trinity Catholic church in this city, Monday morning, when Miss Eleanor M. Henle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Athanas Henle, North State street, became the bride of Theodore H. Furth, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Furth, South German street. The cere mony was performed at 9 o'clock by Rev. August E. Rhode in the pre sence of a liarge number of relatives and fiiends of the contracting parties. Mrs. Dr. O. W. Yoerg of Minneapolis, a cotsm of the bride, sang "Ave Maria. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Henle, while her cousin, Miss Mildred Graff of Ivanhoe was maid of honor, and Rudolph Schmucker acted as best man. The ushers were John Christopherson and Dr. A. V. Seifert. The church decor ations were white and pink asters and ferns. The bride was charmingly gowned in white georgette crepe trimmed with satin ribbon and wore a bridal veile of tulle. Her flowers were white asters. The bridesmaid's dress was of orchid organdie, while that of the maid of honor was of peach-colored organdie. The bridesmaid and maid of honor wore picture hats and carried roses and sweet peas. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at the bride's home where a sumptuous 12 o'clock wedding dinner was served to relatives and intimate friends of the happy young couple. The rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being orchid and white. Among the out-of-town guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Henle and daughter, Madeline, of Morris, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Henlle, Sleepy Eye Mrs. Anna Borgmeier, Mankato Mr and Mrs. Philip Legare, Marshall, Minn. and Mrs. J. P. Nuessle and Mrs. Dr. O. W. Yoerg of Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Furth departed Mon day af'ternoon on a three weeks' wed ding trip to Yellowstone National Park, and upon their return will go to housekeeping in 400, South German street, where they will be at home to their many friends after September 15th. The bride's traveling suit is of brown velbur de laine, trimmed with fur. Both are among our most popu lar young people and have a host of friends with whom the Review joins in wishing them a happy and pros perous wedded life. The bride attend ed Good Counsel Academy at Manka to, after completing her school work here, and fbr the past five \ears was employed in the local offices of the Eaglje Roller Mil* Co. The grocm is assistant secretary of the State Bond & Mortgage Co. of this city and saw overseas service with the American Expeditionary Forces during the World war. He received his business train ing in the Mankato Commercial Col lege. Hogen-Zeig. Frank Hogen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hogen, South Front street, and Miss Rose Zeig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zeig of Lucan, were happi ly wedded at the Catholic church in that vi'/age, last Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The happy couple was at tended by their brothers and sisters, John Zeig, Miss Bertha Hogen, Albert Hogen and Miss Louise Zeig. Chloris Krammer and Rosella Hogen were flower girhj and Leo Wurscher was ringbearer. The bride looked pretty in a bridal Cooking Utensils Preserving time is here and we can supply you with granite and aluminu kettles, jar rings, jars, caps, jar filling tunnels and pre serving spoons. Wonder Store SURE We Deliver JUST PHONE GROEBNER'S PURITY GROCERY m, •i K« W VtaXttity, ifar tta* Minsu Wednesday, August 10, 1021, ~T 1—" gown of white tricollfette and carried a bouquet of roses. Miss Hogen's brides maid dress was of pink organdie, while that of Miss Zeig was of blue organdie. Each of the bridesmaids carried pink carnations. The little flower girl's were dressed in becoming frocks of organ die, Chloris in pink and Rosella in blue. Their baskets were filled with sweet peas. The ceremony was followed by a reception and wedding dinner at the home of the bride's parents, attended by a large number of relatives and friends of the newlyweds. In the eve ning a big wedding dance was held in" tfie village hall. fit nMr. and Mrs. Hogen left the nex$ day on their honeymoon via the auto route to points in Northern Minne sota and North and South Dakota. They will be gone about two weeks, after which they will establich their home in this city. The groom has been a carpenter for several years and during the past two years has engaged in general contracting He is at present employed on the new addition to the Sleepy Eye high school. The bride has been cook in her father's hotel at Lucan for some time past. He also conducts a dry goods stcre there. The Review joins with the many friends of the happy young couple in extend ing heary felicitations and best wishes for success and happiness on their journey through life. The following relatives from New Ulm attended the nuptial: Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hogen and children, Bertha, Clara, Agnes, Rosella, Louis and Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ho gen, Mrs. Alois Gulden, Mrs. Rudolph Stroschein and Mrs. Mike Lampl and son, Richard. ANDREW WELTSCH DEAD. Andrew Weltsch, an old and re spected resident of Sleepy Eye, passed away at the home of Andrew Kestner, in~the east part of the city Saturday, July 29th, Esihma beirg the direct cause of his death. The deceased was born in Germatny May 27th, 1848, and and was 72 years, 2 months and 27 days at the time of death. His wife preceded him to the Great Unknown, passing away in 1916. He lcavrs one son, Joe Weltsch, of New UJm, to mourn his death. The deceased with his famil'y moved to Sleepy E\e about twenty ears ago and has continued his residence here since that time. Funeral services were conducted at St. Mary's Catholic church Monday morning, Aug. 1st, Rev. .Jas. KMn officiating and the remains laid to rest in the St. Mary's cemetery. A large concourse of fpiends accompanied the remains to their last resting place to show their last respects to the departed. —Sleepe Eye Betdd-Dispatch. Look Here Something you Need Swiss Weather Prophet It will tell you the change in weather, 8 to 24 hours ahead For only 98c The Fair Store fffift. 123 No. Minn. Str. BIG AUTO RACES AT MANKATO With entries already secured from a half-score of the world's fastest dirt drivers, Mankato Elks are assured one of the fastest fields of*starters a Southern Minnesota track has ever known, when they hold their Auto Races at the Mankato .Fair Grounds Friday, August 12. Among the speed kings whose entries have been received are Sig Haugdahl, world's dirt track champion, who will drive a Fiat Les Allen, behind one of Ray Harroun's lairjous Maxwell racers "Whip" King roif. Hibbing, and Ted Rick of Des Moines, piloting two mounts from the famous Essex team C. T. Barr of Atlanta, Ga., southern champion who REDUCTIONS has entered onef of Louis Chevrolet's famous Frontenacs King Kelley of Chicago with a fast Stutz, Rowe Brainerd of Kansas City with a mem ber of the famous Deusenberg team, Billy Jackels of St. Paul in a Stephens and several others equally as fast. Ten points in the year's champion ship will be awarded the winner of the long distance free-for-all which will be the feature event of the day, officials of the International Motor Contest As sociation have notified Exalted Ruler John E. Regan. The I. M. C. A. is the sanctioning board under whose jurisdiction the races at the Minnesota, Illinois, New York, Indiana, Wisconsin and many other states and district fairs are held. Beside the long dis tance events, there will be a class race, BOOST IS BUSINESS WITH ARTISTIC SHOW CARDS ARTSHOP H. CARL SCHMIDT ^PHONE 402 SOLD ON EASY TERMS &*•*< Have you considered what you "Are going to wear" this fall? We are able and glad to assist you by showing you our many new styles in Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses in both silk and woolen ma terials. You will find us well prepared with a Targe variety of new styles in applealing materials and pleasing colors. And then you will be surprised at the very low prices attached to these quality garments. The early bird gets the worm. The early seleection is always the best. Smart Styles in New Fall Suits and Coats THE BEE HIVE J. A. OCHS & SONS, PROPS. BENCH GIVEN FREE WITH UPRIGHT. BENCH and 12 ROLLS with each PLAYER. W AN OPPORTUNITY„AWAITS YOU ST NEW ULM MUSIC COMPANY *u^ .to^A Y~**f\m The busiest store in town. There uust be a \reason. Le«s INi PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS it ^_^3U«fctee3s»|fe time trials, a light car event, a match?4i race and several free-for-alls. Auto Polo, with ithe Ail-American and Canadian teams clashing, will also be a feature of the afternoon and the game promises to be exceptionally hot as the Canadians recently won the world's tit\e from the States team, which is' anxious to win it back. f4. A certain farmer residing in this vicinity recently purchased $4.00 worth of beer* which was consumed at one meal by 15 men during threshing operations. Another farmer shipped a 1,000-pound cow to the South Str Paul market and after all expenses had been paid received $3.71 net for the critter. There certainly must something wrong somewhere. Tg&h-i* New Ulm, Minn. -r 0 V** 1N3%••kf- 4? f-