davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25

the bid of the Pensacola Shinbuas..
Company, of Pensacola. FLORIDA. ~,
accepted, as noted above. The w,.
is to be pushed to completioa ay ...--
as possible but it is estima,.l ~.
it will take the full eight months on
cred by the time limit OF the 60.
tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25

Mrs. H. H. JANET and three love-
ly children, Syb.l, Harry, Jr., and Ar
thur Thomas. leave today for their
home in Albuquerque, n. NJ, after
spending a month visiting Mrs. jan
etts mother, Mrs. A. T. Bobe, on West
Garden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-25
CEMETERY CLEANING
TO RE HELD THURSDAY

There will be a cemetery cleaning at
Rays chapel (Bogia) Thursday. July
20. All who are willing TO help in the
work are invited to attend and bring
picnic lunches.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-05
THEATRICAL COLUMN.

= = = = = =
The Beloved Cheater."

The Beloved Cheater leaned back In
his chair and laughed. "What," he
said to his embarrassed friend, "en-
gagged to a girl and never kissed her
YETI"
Now the girl thought that kissing
and all forms Of endearment were pos
itively vulgar and she had made her
anxious finance promise never to kiss
her, so he had sought the avice Of the
master lover-the idol Of all the fair
sex.
"Just take her in your arms; look
lovingly in her eyes; whisper pretty
words in her ears-and she'll kiss.
They all do-from babies to grand
Mothers" said the expert.
But the novice was afraid.
And the girl was kissed. When the
lights were turned on, there stood the
man she was engaged to. He kissed her
again, but-this was not the same as
the first.
The girl had fallen in love with a
kiss and she did not know who had
kissed her. But she had flower torn
from his coat to identify him.
Indignantly she broke her engage
ment when she found her ideal lover
In the Beloved Cheater.
OF course her ex-fiance stormed and
threatened the life Of the man who
had betrayed his trust-forgetting
that he himself had brought It upon
himself.
The girl rushed to warn the Below
cd Cheater but finds that he is appe--
emily consoling himself with another
yoman. Her eyes are opened-tais Is
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-05
DIR. SALE ADDRESSES STUDENT
CONGREGATION.

A sermon on "The Miracle of the
Preservation Of Judaism" delivered
at a recent service of the Students
Congregation at the University of
Missouri, Columbia, Mo-, by DR.. Sam
uel Sale, Supervisor of Synagogue and
School Extension in Southern Mis-
souri,, proved a great interest to all
Of the 100 persons present.
DR.. Sale objected to the theories of
radical purity, persecution and the
survival Of the fittest as explanation
OF the Jews preservation. He proved
that many radical qualities are in
ciuded IN Israel by quoting from
cicero 10 the erect that IN ancient
days heathens became proseltyzed to
1uuaislh. he Iurtner stated mat per-
seeut'vh tsnus " destroy anu not
Duiiu, ~ mat We nave survived III
spite Oh ana not because of It. He
sand Israel mas survived as the result
Y. 49, spii.l1..i, hivrai aiu inlsi.e,Lual
heritage.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-05
Bee The rageanl Saturday Night
CONGkLuAIlUN MOUNT SINAI.
SiOUA CITY, IOWA.

On Sunday evening, February %,
lyZO, the men connected with Con-
gregation Mount Sinai, Sioux City,
Iowa, were rendered Stag Supper by
the trustees at the request Of Rabbi
Emanuel Sternheim.
The object was to place before the
men members Of the Congregation the
new idea Of Temple Brotherhood.
The formal part Of the meeting was
opened by an address by Rabbi Stern
helm, in which he explained the new
movement.
The arguments adduced met with
the unanimous approval Of the men
present, who constituted about eighty
per cent Of the men Of the Congrega-
ton. As a result, amidst scene Of
unprecedented enthusiasm in the his
tory Of the Congregation, the "Broth-
erhood Of Temple Mount Sinai" was
formed with an initial membership of
sixty men.
II should be noted that il was ex-
pressly arranged that none Of these
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-05
Friday, March s, 1920.
= WACO. 4
= = L L 4 4 4.
WACO.


" The Junior Congregation have out
lined a program for the year which
consists Of two meetings month, an
educational and social. At the edu-
cational meeting, Jewish current
events, modern Jewish problems and
history is studied and discussed. The
social meetings have met with sue
cess and on Sunday, March the 7th
they will entertain with big dance
at the Progressive Club.
Rabbi Macht was one of the COM
mittee to select the commissioners to
be voted on by the voters in the pres.
ent election.
Mr.. Lape Lazarus formerly with
Ely Walker Co. Of st. Louis, has re-
turned to Waco and is now the popu-
lar manager of the Beacon Shoe
Store.
Miss Menah Rubinsky and Mr.. AL
Marker Of Alberta, Canada, were
married on Saturday evening at the
home Of the bride, Rabbi s. Levy Of
ficiating. Only members Of the fam
lily were present and after the cere-
mony, the happy couple left for their
new home in Canada.
Miss Mary Albion of Dallas Is the
guest Of Mrs. J. A. and Mrs. H. P.
Hayman. Miss Albion will be the hon.
Gree at a party given on Monday by
Mrs. Hayman.
Mr.. M. B. Berkman Is spending a
few days with his mother, Mrs. I.
Berkman.
Mr.. Isle Fred left Sunday for a Wis
II to Chicago.
Mr.. ]. Oliver Berlowitz has return
ed from an extensive stay in the East.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-05

not the kind Of man to trust with
her happiness. So she returns to her
fiance-and the Beloved Cheater-
well-he had all the comforts Of home,
without the responsibility-and he was
happy, too.
Phillips Egypt.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-05

Bigger and Better-Stock Show
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-05

The Fat Stock Show Now On!
Evening star., 1920-05-23

MODERN 7-RooM AND BATH BUNGALOW
Takoma Park hot-air heat; electric lights
nearly v acre ground; poultry house. fru'f
FINE NEW HOME. TAKoMA PARK; s
rooms. bath; h.-w. h.; electricity and gas: bull
1919: large lot. Price. 1000.
FALLS CHURCH. VA: 7-Ro0MS, BATH
hot-air heat: electric light; large porches
beautiful lawn. shade, fruit, one acre land;
&. 500. -s.
ARTHUR n. coNNOR. -
Room 20, 726 l4th St NV. Ph. II. 711o. -
Evening star., 1920-05-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

Cs.tinued.
NICE s-ROOM HOUSE. NEAR LINCOLN
Park: also George town property. For colored.
cheap Also one sroon and i0q%s BATH ana IN 1soo
APPLETON cApY,
Tel L. 6107. GIT 18th NV. or
13 Mass. ave. ne. %
FINE HOME DOWNTOWN; L ROOMS, ,
baths. This is q fine corner property, close to
center Of city. Finely located for either home
Or p aor business n purposes. Quick possession.
A. B. CAMPBELL 141o NV.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT FOR COLOR
ed buyer: near Union station; house now
sss Star s oee %ent'l' Is rooms BATH Boz
INTERESTING NEWS FOR COLORED
PURCHASERS.
Homes near Sherman Ave. and Lamont St
ea's ou ,rss feu1 l'is house: s 3.
this very low Drifs. s. r Act s,SS sSHSiefly. See
III Kenyon st :. nv. =; r1sT or rhou. Col. ss,7.
To Colored Family.
Vacant in Two Weeks.
Beautiful press-brick home. large rooms.
tile bath bath panty Santry reception hall: cellar. laun;
Price reasonable $50. Easy Easy terms.
323 Bond bldg. 14th and N. 7. ave. NV.
Phone Franklin 5571.
200 BLOCK sth ST. s.E.-9 rooms. bath. not.
water heat; corner alley. Price, $1,000.
OWNER. s1s H st. ne. 23s
s-ROOM FRAME HOUSE. ONE SQUARE
from from + three car lines; reasonable. Call s44
DoWNToWN HOUSE, 0 ROOMS. BATH ;
hot water heat; gas; frame; vacant; lot
2oxlo6 soft. alley: near 10th and Pa. ave-
Nv: Nv, viii 4 make any reasonable terms. Address
r..
Evening star., 1920-05-23

3 A R G. A IN-Owner. leaving;
excellent condition; 7 rooms.
bath. h.w.h. electricity, screened
porch, lawn, shade, flowers.
some fruit, garden planted:
eighteen minutes from center of
city. Address Box 55-E, Star
office.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Braddock.

Nine room modern brick home
about eight years old. This house
has an exceptional appearance.
The grounds. about two-thirds Of
an acre. are attractive. There is
garage. chicken house. barn. etc.
"a Price. S16.000.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
kOSe1nOnt.

Large nine room brick and eight
room brick and shingle modern
homes on lots 50x130. These arc
also modern, very desirable homes.
All three have sleeping porches.
~ Slo. 49, $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Rraddock.

A fine. old country home. with
eleven-room house teicctric lights.
furnace. bath. etc.l. Water sup
piled by motor driven pump. Very
fine water. House has been lately
papered and painted. The grounds
are exceptional. Besides quanu
ties of cherries. pears. etc, and
small fruit, there are large gar
dens.
The feature. however. IL the
large. fine trees in the front
ground. The location, scenery.
neighborhood. ETC.. together with
the past ownership. make this
place of distinction one worth in
specting. The tenants will show
the property. tThis property can
be had with 2ia acres at $l2. 900;
with Z acres at $14.
Evening star., 1920-05-23

IakOma Park.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
One Of the most attractive homes in Takoma
Design and construction will show for itself
1t is one Of the best values offered today s
large rooms. inclosed sleeping porch, open fire.
place. Large colonial front porch, breakfast
porch. H.-w.h. Elec lights. Laundry trays
Everything new and modern. Spacious grounds
with abundance of fruit, shade and shrubbery
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main 432. Evenings. North 1921.
Evening star., 1920-05-23

AURORA HILLS, va, IA MINUTES FROM
10Th and Pa. ave. on Washington -Alexsndrid
electric-S rooms and bath immediSte posses
sion: stucco finish with slate roof: hardwood
floors and trim. open fireplace. hot-water heat
electricity, tiled bath, extra toilet screened
porch and windows; corner lo<, l00xl35; near
sta ton main street: sewer; pavements etc
Well built and conveniently arranged. shruh
berry, roses. bearing fruit trees. berries. etr,
FRANK Il. BECkLEY, Owner. %
COTTAGE CITY. MD.-BUNGALOW-FI
rooms BATH toilet gas. electricity. furnace.
stone fireplace. large concrete cellar elertricsl-
ly lighted garage, chicken house and run. gar
S. 600. q. p. VAIL, Hyattsville ls9-W. -
PARK; S-ROOM COTTAGE.
large porch front and side: also sleepinS
porch; tile bath; fruit trees and diherenI
strawberries: an acre ground. L. II. SCHMIDT
22c6 Garrison ave-. Walbrook. Baltimore, Nd
"a
Evening star., 1920-05-23

VACANT.
Pre-war price-Only $500. 5000 cash:
50. .0OO is price houses like this sell for; near
14th and Park road: colonial; Groom deep
house; in fine condition: large rooms and
bath: dandy place for garage.
ALBERT II. CALDER,
Woodward bldg. NJ. 1878. Nights, Col. 43Os-J
BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER-7-ROOM-
bath house, million dollar bridge: Three
porches. deep lot to paved alley. 1850. Call
n. 3S86-J. o6s
Evening star., 1920-05-23

T1VoMA-FINE LOCATION; DETACHED
reeidence g rooms hath. water. sewer. gas
dry cellar, porches; slate roof; terrace; lot
5000. C0LBURN. sos Z.
Evening star., 1920-05-23

FOR SALE-NEAR MARYLAND AVE.
and 3rd street northeast-10 rooms and
two baths: vacant; fine repair; two
story porch; attractive street: very
easy terms. Price. $3.50. Address
Box 279-D, Star ONCE. 2Ss
Evening star., 1920-05-23

Brick Bungalow.
New; rooms and bath. all modern
city conveniences; large concrete porch:
garden; chicken yard; garage; imme-
fiate possession; inspect any time.
1424 44th NV. West 1884
aSs
Evening star., 1920-05-23
ROSenOnt.

ROSefnOnt.
Large ten-room brick house with
all modern conveniences, including
gas and electricity. Lot 75x1Jn.
has a large garage. Grounds arr
well kept. 4 very attractive prop
erty 1T the price offered. Price.
SIG,
Evening star., 1920-05-23

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED UNDER
PHsY Ps.sps ARE 1s,l4I lApvERTIsER DAILY IN ALI M
ness persolN and prompt attention.
WHITE.
1914 Mckinley ST., Chevy Chase. . rooms and
So,oHas osshs stone eo1strueton built,in sarsse
IS! W st. s.e.-5 rooms: frame: gas: 81 900.
1121 10th st. n.w.-13 rooms, reception hall,
b.; brick; gas: furn.: 10000.
h..w.h: gas: ss. 500. '
oio Varnum st. n.w.-S rms, bath; elec-
trlcity gas; h--w.h-: 50. $50.
brick; $500
sss 18th st. n.e.-Brick: 8 rooms and bath;
iafs afrooe heat room for garage; possession; e1-
1873 Gales st. n.e.-5 rms: gas. $500.
l417 I'D ST. n.w:-11 rms. b.; brick; h.-w. h .;
large lot; ami. s125oo
l:94 Morse st. n.e-Brick; rms. b.;
h--w.h. $1,000.
baths; yapor heat. $1,000.
4Solh Tennessee ave. n.eI2-family nst
lith and md SITS. NV rms. b.; latrobe;
72s 9th st. s.e.-Brick; 6 rms. b.: latrobe
a4ao4-:e St n.w.-Brick; rms. b.;
1907 wylie st. n.e.-Brick; ) rms; latrobe
81 $50.
1917 Col. st. n.w.-Brick; rms. b.: latrobe;
1874 seaton st: n.w.-Brick; rms. b.;
lstrobe: gas. g $50.
4osl1 ~ J.. ave. n.w.-Brick and frame:
rns.: rec. hall; b.: latrobe; gas. s. 800.
.4l3 ST. n.w.-Brick; TIES. rec hall, b.
latrobe; gas. $500.
80 IS "a St St. n.e.DBrieE. $3.50 sa.soo. gas SOW
;l7-1s Va. ave. s.e-Brick and frame. s.. 600
:, LIS ZIG a6th St. n.w-o-rm house; VACANT
23Ia Champiain ST. n.w.-s rms. b.; furn.
gas. s37ap.
100 l. st. n.w.-Brick. 6 rms, b.: latrobe
$500
As Delaware ave. s.w.-Briek; rms. rec
hall. h.: gas; electricity; furn $3.50.
80; :sos .ao 81. n.w--s rms; brick; lot 5o1loo
1866 sd st; n.w.-Brick and frame; rms.
b. gas. 81 100.
go 81. n.e.-Brick; gas; rms. b.
@sa 81 81 70 G st. s.w.-s rms. b.; gas
i trote: brick. 81
8 SEQ
II. p 81. sw-e rms: latrob.. $4,000.
.f3l hay ST. n-w.-Brick; rms. b.: gas
la'rohr. So $50.
$50 sth ST. n.w.-Erick; rms. rec hall
b. latrobe: gas. $500
1865 Q 81. n.w-a-s story and basement;
m. q; 10y I6!lTi 10 aiiey' newly painted
sos Fla ave- n.w.-c fiory brick; rms. b.
large lot TO L., foot alley; room foS garage
6trSllent condition. 81, ,OOO
1903 Bennings rd. n.e.--6 FMS. b.; brick
l.trobe, gas. $500.
SUBURBAN.
3ao3 Newton ST.. Nj. Rainier. Nd. twhite)-
%"~. ms. b. bungalow: AM: metal ga
rags lot 5Ox15o; possession. s6iip
.tth St. MI. Rainier. Nd. ,white)-yA
CANT; rms. rec hall. b.; STORY frame
l. re" garage; lot 56x1Jo, newly painted. 81 SOO
Del Ray. Va twhit.b-J rus, b., steau
b. at. garage; electricity. $3.50.
FARM.
MnrconiA. Va. NJ. yarkson-77L
acres; 20 acres cleared. 37la timber. 10 o0i
feet chestnut; 800 fruit ,re-,.; Groom house
slate roof; near store. school and churches
s, $50.
INVESTMENTS.
store 11th and p SITS. n.w.-Store and thre
rC5ms; hver house ao;ninsng. brick; ex
oelent condition; s.. 0OO for all.
l4l7 at 1.w.-Store and apartments
brick: hot-~ater heat: electricity and gas
sac n0O
1ll3ll13fa 9TH 81. s.e.S rooms each: frame
gas. rented for $40. Both for s.. $50.
ALL OF THE ARoVE PROPERTIES CAN 81
PURCHASED on REASONABLE TERMS.
BRADFORD CO.
Main ss77. 335 Southern bldg. Main 5szs
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Seminary.

seminary.
Fire-acre country place with fine
flowers, trees, shrubbery. The
place. which is most attractive by
the price offered, is improved by
eight-room modern house, barn.
etc. The view looking ont over
Hunting creek. the Potomac river.
etc. is beautiful. Price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
& LUCHS,

SUBURBAN HOMES. FALLS CHURCH. VA.
- rooms. bath. h.w.h:. l a.. y block cars.
81, 900: IL rooms. mi. I a, . blocks cars.
rent 500 per month. $4,000.
BROOKS & FARR. Fairfax. Va. Phone 1s.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
BROOKLAND.

From owner, two houses with every modern
improvement; ready for occupancy: 1905 New
ton ST.; open to 5 Sunday; near churches and
schools; near st. Anthony's Catholic Church.
321s 18th st. Inspection by calling North
1914 or calling at
1910 Newfon az CSs
Evening star., 1920-05-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.

CHEVY CHASE. MD. LOTS EACH
5Ox141: beautiful home site: high
ground: good view over surrounding
country; 4 blocks from car: 10 cents
square foot; terms. Address Box 1856
D, Star office. 23'
Evening star., 1920-05-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

FIRsT-cLAss BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
sale by owner. 14th st. near Park road; ;
modern in every respect. Address Box 2s3- f,
Star Office. 2Is
Evening star., 1920-05-23

FOR SALE-CHEAP. NEAR 18th AND PA.
ave. s.e. rooms and bath. New plumbing
Newly papered and painted. Vacant. Room
for garage. EDW. p. SCHWARTZ Inc, 734
Evening star., 1920-05-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

COAtlnued.
CHEVY CHASE|TMMEDTATE POSsESSIoE-
II rooms. 3 baths. vapor heat. builtin heated
garage: fine porches; q bargain and on easy
terms.
PERCY n. RUSSELL CO., INC.
9th and N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1920-05-23

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED UNDER
our name are controlled exclusively BY MS.
THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY IN ALL
PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give your bust.
ness perso1N and prompt attention.
Evening star., 1920-05-23

BEST SECTION PARKVIEW
Possession June 1-6-room colonial brick;
h.w.h.: electricity; ami: glassed sleeping
porch: room for garage; alley: 3h years old
$7.750. OWNER. Col. zs6S-W. q:
Evening star., 1920-05-23

BERKSHIRE HILLS,
Massachusetts,.
To rent. June 1st to October 1st. in Pitts
field. well furnished spacious house; with
broad halls: large rooms: light bedrooms
three bathrooms; two toilets; hot and cold
water; in five bedrooms three frepIaces; four
piazzas an acre Of lawn; large maple
and horse chestnut trees; fine views; accom-
modations for three cars; Washington ref.
erences il desired. Address go South ST..
Pittsfeld. Mass.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
NEW CREAMERY co. IN
BUSINESS SINCE MONDAY.
Minnesota Central Creanneries, Inc,
Established in Old Schmucker
Property on German Street.

~ ( ( @ E4 3 ~ 4su! 4
The new creamery established in the
old Schumacher brewery building on
German street by the Minnesota Central
Creameries, Inc, was opened on Mon
day, February 16. For q number OF
months cement workers, carpenters,
steam filters and others have been at
work to remodel and improve the build
ing which was purchased by the new
concern in October, 1919 The plant
has been equipped with the most modern
creamery appliances.
The improvements and changes made
include new cement floors throughout,
steam heating, change Of partitions,
new motors and modern creamery
equipment, garage, with room for four
or five cars, and new smoke stack. The
total outlay for these improvements
figures up to, approximately, $50, 600.
F. E. Eidsvold, president Of the new
company, made his home in New Ulm
last fall. He states that for the present
butter will be the only product manu-
featured at the plant. Later on, it is
planned, to odd the manufacture OF
several kinds of cheese. The creamery
is to be made centralizing plant for
the surrounding territory. It is expected
that during the course of the year the
territory will be extended and that
cream will be drawn from northern Iowa
and parts of South Dakota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
BAN TO BE RAISED?
Decision to Be Made at Meeting of
Health Board Called by DR.. Jos.
-. H. Vogel, Health Officer.

A meeting Of the local Board 0 Health
was called by DR.. Jos. H. Vogel, local
health officer, for Monday evening to
decide on the raising of the ban on
public and private gatherings which has
been in force for the past two weeks.
DR.. Vogel not being able to attend the
meeting it was postponed till Tuesday.
There is no certainty as to what the
Board intends to do at the time Of this
writing, but indications are that the
ban may be lifted by the end Of the
week The influenza epidemic has pass
ed its crest here, doctors say, and this
no doubt will influence the decision Of
the GARD. 49,, =.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18

MED and named another neighbor,
whom, he said, had fred the destructive
shots. Lee ordered the young man from
his shanty and the latter tainted him.
Finally the recluse grabbed his .32 cali
Der revolver, which was hanging on the
wall near his bed, and shot at Williams
point blank, the bullet entering the
fleshy part of his left arm, as stated
above. The wounded man fed from the
place, whereupon Lee fired few more
shots after him, which failed to take
effect, however.
Sheriff's Office Notified.
George Williams, a brother of the
injured man, notified the sheriff's Office
here some time after Howard had re-
turned home, and Deputy Sheriff Her
man Jahnke drove out to the place last
Wednesday morning and arrested Lee,
bringing him to New Ulm and lodging
him in the county jail. The injured
young man was taken to Sleepy Eye
by the officer, for medical attention. If
no infection sets in, the wound will not
prove serious, but until the crisis is pass
ed, Lee is being held in the custody Of
the sheriff. His preliminary hearing
will probably be held Saturday Of this
week, before a local city justice. He
claims to have acted in self-defense,
stating that he had feared Williams
would pick up an axe, which was stand
ing near where he sat, and attack him.
Recluse Is Cripple.
Lee has practically lost the use of his
right arm, this member having been
fractured in several places 20 years ago.
He appears to be harmless fellow, if
left to himself, but it seems that some of
his neighbors have been tormenting
him considerably.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
MINI. HISTORICAL SOCIETY
SOLICITS GIFTS OF RELICS.
Interesting Old Panorama Of Sioux
Outbreak in 1862 Turned Over
to Museum Of Society.

4 u fG 4 { s
An interesting old panorama of the
Sioux Outbreak Of 1862 has just been
turned over to the museum Of the Mime
sofa Historical Society in Saint. Paul
by Mr.. Burt w. Eaton of Rochester.
Knowing of the existence Of this in
teresting and historical relic, Mr.. Eaton
instituted careful search, and finally
located it in Winona.
During the sixties and seventies the
panorama served much the same pur-
poses as the motion picture Of the pres
ent day, and scenarios were written
for it in similar fashion.
In 1867, John Stephens, Rochester
artist, painted some. thirty pictures
illustrating events of the massacre,
taken largely from the narratives of
survivors, and these separate canvasses
were joined together to make contin-
uous series. BY means Of crank and
several rollers, these scenes were drawn
successfully before the spectators, and
gave the effect Of consecutive action.
The panorama is of peculiar interest
today both as type of the amusements
of the seventies, and as evidence of the
terrible sufferings of the victims during
the outbreak.
Although the paintings were
necessarily crude the panorama
was shown to crowded houses
throughout the southern part of
Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin for
a considerable period. It then disappear
ed, and was lost for number of years.
The Historical Society museum is
very anxious to preserve an adequate
record Of the development of the State,
particularly Of its history during the
early period Of the fur trade, and of
pioneer settlement. It accordingly So
licits gifts of handmade tools, pioneer
cooking utensils, articles of early do
nestle life, relics connected with the
fur trade, medals, and similar articles,
as well as pictures of early settlers, and
places Of historic interest. Plans are
under consideration for the building Of
a Pioneer Log Cabin in the museum as
an exhibit, and many articles of the
classes mentioned will be used IN fitting
it out properly
Letters regarding such articles may be
addressed to the Minnesota Historical
Society Museum, Saint Paul, Mime. ota
Visitors to, the Twin Cities are cor
daily invited to come to the Historical
Building in Saint Paul, near the Capitol,
and inspect the museum and, other
departments Of the society. ?,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
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