davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26
ID POUNDS CANDY
FREE AT CRYSTAL
PRODUCT OF NEW ULM cANDY
KITCHEN TO BE Gwen
AWAY NEXT WEEK.
"BLACK BEAUTY HEADLINER.
OTHER GOOD PLAYS ON
THE PROGRAMS.

! 10 you ike canQy! lEVeryDOdy
answers with smile, naturallyD. Well,
here's your chance to get IA pounds of
| fine homemade candy-the product
Of the New Ulm Candy Kitchen, do.
mated as special inducement to the
people of this city and vicinity to see
Black Beauty" the wonderful human
interest play, at the New Crystal next
Monday and Tuesday. Seven pounds
of these delicious sweets will be given
away each evening. We needn't say
more about the quality of the candy
made by the New Ulm Candy Kitchen,
as everybody knows it is the best OBJ
tainable
Young Ladies Will Sing.
Our spotlight number for tonight
Wednesday, and tomorrow will be
vocal duets by the Misses Leona Fritz
and Irene Theide. They're good and
you should not fail to hear them.
A stirring Western story, in which a
young mining engineer outwits an un.
scrupulors gang of small-town poll
ticians, winning success and beautiful
girl for himself, and at the same time
avenging the financial ruin and heart
break of his father-that's what Gold
Steep' is, in which J. P. MCGOWAN
stars. Kathleen Clifford is s'the girl"
Swift action, full of suspense, with a
thrilling climax.
Then there'll be the Red Cross film !:
Come Clean!' and a good comedy.
OF course, the orchestra will play an
overture, as Usual.
A Story of Motherhood.
She is the eternal mother. Like a
tigress, she fights when her loved ones
ire attacked. Such also is ''The Sage
Hen whom they called IAN unclean
thing Here is the soul lit by that
undying fame Of magnificent mother
nood. You'll surely want to see "The
Sage Her" at tie New Cry stal, Friday
nd Saturday CT this week.
Besides, there will be fine spotlight
aumber, good comedy and music by
The orchestra.
And, don't forget, the FREE SAT-
URDAY MATINEE for children and
grownurs. A fine program all for
nothing
Super Special, Sunday
The woman he loved could not have
loved him nearly so much had size not
loved homer more. There was a
ission to accomplish before she could
,ay"Yes" And he was to be one of
s7he principal characters in tie drama
hat was to be play ed. Risks neant
.othing to him where she was con
cerned. He would do it-with the aid
81 The Silver Car" This is or big
Feature fer Sunday, starring Earle
Williams.
We will also show Aesop's Fables,
Pathe News and a good comedy, and
here will be fine spotlight umber,
also an overture by the orcehstra
Remember that Our Sunday matinee
programs are exactly the same as those
If the evening shows. And the mat
inc habit is growing stead lily!
!. 'Black Beauty Is Coming.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26

Postmaster Hays is drawing some
abuse from the bankers for planning
to pay 3 per cent on postal savings
deposits and thus get out some of the
boarded savings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26
MARRIED ATsssLEEPY EYE.

St. Mary's CATHOLIC church at Sleepy
Eye was the scene. of pretty fall
wedding, last Tuesday morning, when
Joseph Weicherding and Miss Anna
Hoffman,, well-knoWn young people
OF that place, were: Joined in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Fr. Frederick at $50 O'Clock, and the
happy young couple was attended by
Peter Fromm, a cousin of the groom,
and Miss Veronica Hoffman,, sister
OF the bride. A su1nptuous wedding
dinner was served to relatives and
intimate friends at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Max Hoffman,.
In the evening wedding dance was
held at the Opera House. The groom
| is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick
llWeicherding. The newlyweds will
make their home in Sleepy Eye They
have the best wishes Of large number
of friends for long and prosperous
welded life.
Mrs. Thomas Carson returned last
week from Springfield where she had
been visiting at the Fred Schmidt
home.
Mrs. Alwina Ruemke and daughter,
Ella of st. Paul are. guests at the
George Gieseke ST. home. Mrs.
Ruemke's son, Alfred, spent Sunday
visiting here, and has returned to
st. Paul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26

The Dahns have started in to re-.
deem them selves, having d afeated the
Frenzels in postponed game, Friday
evening, in three straight games. The
scores were as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew johnson Ct
Sleepy Eye were Sunday visitors at
the Simon Leischer home Mr.. JOHN.
son is brother Of Mrs. Leischer.
H. Q. schleuder was Minneapolis
business visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Matter and
daughter, Miss Minnie ct Springfield
were visitors here last Wednesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26

Farmers, who think that they are
contributing too much towardbuildine
up better marketing system, might
reflect that they now pay $49, 900, O0C
year to operate the Chicago Board
of Trade alone.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26

Any one who will suggest reforms
that will not disturb what the farmer
is getting for his produce or that vii
be OF benefit to labor, without i'm.
proving labor's standard of living, cal
he respectable and get equation for
wisdom. st$s &.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26

Russia has called a conference of
Far Eastern countries to meet at. the
same time IS our disarmament con-
ference does.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

hardly have been worse. He spent his days
IN saloons and on bench in the park. The
old father brought in few dollars week,
and on this the family lived. The summer
came, and with it terrifcally hot weather
One night as | stood by my window unable to
Sleep l heard the scuffiing of feet and saw a
crowd of young fellows carrying in limp,
helpless body. An hour later a timid rap came
at the door. Opening it, I saw my basement
neighbor standing in the hail. the two chill
dren holding her skirts and the old father
shadowing the background. "Pease come and
look at my husband, sir; he is very bad"
explained that was not physician, but
dressed and went down. When saw the
clamny, cold body lying on the floor it took
no physician to know that the man was dead.
She must have read my face, for she looked
at me and said: lIs life quite extinct?" That
queer, correct English phrase sounded strange
spoken in the sour, wet smell of the cellar.
The body lay on the floor until the next days
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

Elliott. DR.. Elliott tried to find something
better for the boys to do than shooting craps
and forming gangs. He did it, and the Guild
IS nova big neighborhood house, the head
quarters of group of neighborhood clubs
that reach perhaps four thousand members.
these clubs are not only self-governing but
they elect members to the Clubs Council-that
IS responsible for all the activities of the
Guild. This same spirit of self-government
is being carried into the neighborhood organi-
cations by means of volunteer workers among
the people of Chelsea.
The open air movies on Monday and Friday
nights all through the summer, the milk station
IN Chelsea Park, the Cooperative Store, the
Guild Farm in New jersey the bungalows that
our Women's Club rents on Staten Island and
the Health League are all examples of neigh
borhood cooperative work.
AS DR.. Elliott says, it is cooperation that
will first democratize the community and then
city life, and we believe it.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

OF men and women who never worked, but
spent their time drinking and robbng their
weaker neighbors whom they enticed into the
wretched hole. 1t was finally cleaned out bv
the united efforts of the police and the Board
of Health; pressure was brought to bear on
the landlord and the house has now been
renovated. There is even steam heat there.
The evil spirits have been ousted. But thew
were not drink alone; the place was haunted
as well by cold and dirt and sewage. You
can make people act like human beings who
live in such filthy spot
MOST OF the visitors who come to see us do
ma their way to our neighborhood house the
hudson Guild, and any talk about Chelsea
must include the work done by the Guild It
started nearly twenty-five years ago as
boys club, founded by Dr. John Loveioy
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
CHELSEA, THE POOR RELATION
Continued from page tsoo.

waiting for the coroner, and the children ran
back and forth, stepping over it. Then l heard
something OF the family story. The man at
one time had been a travelling salesman, the
woman educated in a convent, and they met
and married in some small town in Vermont.
Then drink; the woman, with neither the
strength to help him nor the courage to leave
him, went down with him into deeper and
deeper poverty and harder days. The cid
father followed her, incapable of helping much.
and yet pitiably trying to do what he could.
Not long afterward the old man died at Belle
Vue the mother went to consumptive home
and the children were put into an orphan
asylum Again the cellar tenement was for
rent
The last Inhabitants of this haunted place
were not family at ALL but an aggregation
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

continued. "it's impossible to Judge a ball.
Only thing to do is hit every blinking thing
you can and take chawnces"
Rangy Mr.. Jones was trying, I was III
formed, to overcome with speed the balls
erratc tendency to shoot in any and every
direction after contact with the rough ground.
for the cricket batsman, be it known has to
hit on the rebound, not on the balls direct
flight. Despite Mr. Jones's best efforts his
bowling was somewhat wild.
Watch this chap" advised the man in leg
guards who had been stumped. ''This chap
1t developed, was noted for ability to "driye
EN- into deep field" He slammed the second
ball straight back past the bowler for sextet
and was appropriately honored
Fine cricket, sir" exclaimed solitary
spectator.
"Baen 3oue" vociferated the title man of
the long mustache, and big Barbadian re-
marked in a conversational tone, Good bow.
Davy."
There was expert gossip Of Titz Hinds.
Red" Olivierre, w. Gibbs and O. Lavne
bright stars, I was assured, in the loca, West
Indian cricket galaxy.
"Olivierre," said my friend of the mnsr;a1
is an accomplished bat-one of the best on
this continent. He's brother, YOU know tn
o. "A. Olivierre, who qualified for Derbvsh;ra
IN 1916. Then we have Gibbs and Layne, both
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

man chivied himself be-
tween wickets, keeping
an anxious eye on the
sphere. Possibilities Of
the situation overcaine
a cultivated habit Of re-
serve in the nearby
group Of French-speak-
ing ST. Croix expatri-
ates. They were excit-
ed and showed it.
"AttropeS-lel" shout
ed a tall thin man in a
long white coat-an Of
fetal, I was told.
sect under it, Bill"
was the contribution Of
a swarthy Jamaican.
The fielder caught
that measly pop-up and
tossed it to the bowler,
who, discovering the
other batsman star gaz-
ing, neatly stumped the
gentleman.
"How's that, UNI
pire?" he demanded,
though Of course there
couldn't be the slightest
doubt how it was.
"Comnlesat est?" in
quired the batter of the
imperial, also insisting
on a decision.
'' B a t t err s OUT"
snapped the long white
coated dignitary, quite
in the best manner of
umpires everywhere.
Gone really cawn't
call it cricket" COM
planned the short, stout
man, who had been
caught heading for the
tea tray, bat under his
arm. with a rough
pitch like that" he
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

interval, talking cricket between sips. Apropos
of tea drinking, this muscular young negro
opined that it "rawther varied the interest,
you know"
Cricket, my informant suggested, wasn't
much as a spectators game. He lamented the
fact that good bowling held few fascinations
for any but the most expert observers, and
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

lar appreciation. OF course, cricket isn't base
ball. Any effort to put what you people call
pep into the game merely ruins It,"
Just then short, stout batsman sporting 3
crinkly but carefully cultivated mustache and
imperial, caught one on the top and sent it
rocketing. A rangy fielder stood squarely in
the balls line Of descent as that chunky bats
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

these, he said, were
few enough even in
British territory.
$50 far as the mob
is concerned" went on
my bowler friend, at
wants the ball knocked
all over the field. Fact
is, you know, bowling
is the really scientific
end Of cricket. Take
a high class man, such
as Spofforth was, for
instance, able to keep
a batter blocking all
day, because, if he
tried to hit, his balls
would fly; or such men
IS Atwell, Hearne,
Turner Or Ferris
they were the scientists
Of cricket, because they
held down run making,
but they also reduced
the spectacular posi-
bilities. The spectator
applauds any batsman
who makes a decent
score, be the bowling
wiling is set down to poor
hand. No, the public
bowling, taking it in the
dam a cc;onoo eo
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

West Indian natiues play the game
with punctil;ous regard for its ap-
proved forms and ceremonies, of
course including the inevitable internal
of fea-drinking
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

good or bad, but fine bowling is set down to poor
oattlng-never gets hand. No, the public
doesn't care for good bowling taking it in the
mass. Bowling is too deep a science for popu
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

well played, sirl"
broke out a be-blazered
Trinidadian as one Of
the batters banged a
drive to leg that looked
good for three, and
with his batting visa
Wis began scurrying
back and forth. between
wickets, while a fielder
chased the maroon ball.
Followed a flutter of
hand-clapping and some
expert comment on the
rou G h n e IS of the
pitch," renedied in
some degree a few min
utes later when q strip
of grass-colored mat
ting was spread be-
tween wickets, where
upon "Mr. Jones began
shooting 'em in with far
greater accuracy than
before. The hard-sur-
faced and heavy mat
ting is held to approx
innate, closely as may
be, such smooothness as
hard-rolled turf affords
tanned cricket fields.
A crack bowler of tn,
sat on his bat at the f
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

"Why, Pm paying more for perfect
ly wretched apartment on Seventh
Avenue than the governors agent pays
for tuUenty-room house in Bridge
town, Barbados, with fUe acres of
garden and a conserUatoryw
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
Cone really carvn't cell it cricket With rough pitch like
that IT'S impossible Judge ball. Only thing do is
hit every blinking thing you and take ctaUnces"

e: :;. ::;;.. 6: cate: ::::::::; ;:;:::; So;
motor, waves gloved sAl.SssN
s;:; s;::, !: :s. :: 4; s1.';: s:;:s s' ~ w.
VIII. 4:s :'':''; .,: :s;;:s: e.: ::.':: :: M
with the temperamental <MGSNg
lady," ventures male %SMafSySaSEST?3AA %MaSSSS3A
acquaintance Of the ar \yh$yll#N1ISYIN"s \h$yl N1SI
irving pair. MEH5 ME"5ff :tf
"My de ah man, E@i1E"
they're sss good as mar ssssSrs-(l Il f..L
ried," retorts the Am /#l sSs& &S&s&- Z
azon, Everything but NSSsA
the wedding bells. Oh, (T|%#%*I b: A{# f naseaa 40
really-'pon my word t#3I#. {s'\ \%% M .|S
had it from Lillian NN4sl|#jjiHN *|::%%?3j#
herself only yesterday"
A futter Of polite
: : ): !: ! !: :: :: : !: :
greeting marks the ad- - -...r
vent Of the pair. E#NHS=;NiI IN
"Bit late, aren't you, III I %I
old dears," inquiries VA#88HN AIH|lN|
somebody.
"Ignition,' explains \asglH5:%%HI|#|Jff
Algy laconic lily.
"Cawn't seem to get ~'--4aI
the hang of it."
Matches between these West Indian clubs are
worth watching for the good quality Of cricket
they frequently present. No less interesting Is
the conversation Of players and spectators
The dialect, if such 1t may be termed, is quite
distinct from that of the American negro. It
is, in fact, an lntonation rather than dialect
the intonation, IL you please, Of British West
Indian oficialdom and Of British colonial
society.
No cockney accent obtrudes among the Dark
town cricketers Of Van Cortlandt Park The
captain Of soccer team, who halls from Liv-
erpool, after listening to 1ow-toned CONVEX
sation among three tall ebon-skinned players
from Barbados, turned to his companion and
remarked:
eff 1t wasn't for their hfnky Ides, you'd
say they was h'aristocrats."
A bevy Of dusky maids and matrons dis
posed in camp chairs beneath a spreading
maple watched the play nearest at hand and
discussed topics of universal interest in quite
the correct cultivated cricket manner.
"Of course deah," concluded an ample dame
in orchid organde and a picture hat, s'this
soh't Of thing cawnt lawst Why, I'm paying
more for perfectly wretched apahtment in
Seventh Avenue than the Governors agent
pays for twenty room house in Bridgetown,
Barbados, with five acres of garden and a
conservatory, to say nothing of the outbuild-
ings."
"Beastly, I call it," interposed black
Venus in short striped sport skirt and turban,
crossing shapely slk-clad legs and clasping
coal black hands about one knee. Thirty dol
lars for three quite small rooms with bawth
in the hall is our monthly contribution to the
profteer. We could buy a really good house
in st. Croix for six months rent in Manhat-
TAM
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-02
FARM NEWS

Frank Iverson has recently imported from Washington a registered Duroc Jersey SOW. Washington Sensation.'
 This ar.stocratic lady is a handsome animal eleven months old, and stood the journey north very well indeed in spite of the fact that she spent 17 Jays in a crate.
 With the i'm portatiou of this fine breed hog Rancher ]verson expects to materially improve the standard of pig raising here.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-02
J. O'Hara and J.Dolan ar,

J. O'Hara and J.Dolan are in town from ChiSAna.
 George Andersen has sold the Heney Building which he re- gently purchased andremodelled 10 MisSLillitn Allen, who moved in this week.
 Airs. Mcclellan s residence is mnch improved by the addition of a bay window and porch.
 Al Doze and Olaf Holtet are hauling lumber with their teams for the Andrns workings at Nizira.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-02

Bill Henry, whose ranch on Sourdough Hill has been tho winter boarding place for a mum Der of locally owned horses. is exoe:5ing to htvn plenty to int crest him at his stud farm by August. Several colts are ex pected to arrive that month.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-02
PRE- SlDEN1'S SALARY

Washington. March 31st. Pres ident Harding drew his March salary this afternoon. He was docked for three days. These were the first three days of March served by Wilson.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-02
TELEGRAPHIC
 s. $. GOVERNOR SUNK

Seattle. April 1st. The Pacific Steamship Governor bound from San Francisco to Seattle was rammed and sunk off Port Town send this morning by the Shipping Board Freighter West Hartland lumber laden from Seattle for Bombay.
 Seven passengers and three of tue crew of the Governor ale missing The rest were rescued and brought to Seattle by the West Hartland. The Governor carried three hundred passeng- CTS and crew.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-02
EDITORIAL

Notwithstanding the fact that it was semi-officially announced that the Hon. Jim had been re- commended fo: the Governor ship by the Secretary of the h. terior, we fully expected tohave the pleasure of announcing the fact of Mr.. Hazelet's appoint ment as Governor for Alaska in this weeks issue. taking into consideration the fact that He had the support of all the Repub lican Clubs and the personal en- dOrsement of the National Com nitteeman. Mr.. J. c. McBride."
 If such strong un biast d and honorable support as was pre- Sented for Mr. Haz"let is going to be absolutely repulieted at Washington on account of Wick erSham $ critisimS etc. etc. it is time for all decent voters to think of getting home on the Outside and turn Alaska over 10 tIA TpSian>:
 Alaska for Al ,skans" is the slogan. Sure, the Alaska of ice and snow,of high transportation rates and no representation, is for AlasklnS. But the meat of the mi, the appointments then Alaska for OutSiderS-.S not this nearer the mark?
 This is not the first time that d good Alaskan has been turned down for an appointment in his own territory, and iv won't be the last ii Dr~Sent conditions continue However no news is good news; anu oy this time next week We shall probably find that we have been worry
 ing unnecessarily, which is not unusual in a publisher.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-02
BASKET BALL
(Contributed)

Does Mccarthy play basket ball? ask the Kennecott boys, it was at least a form of modified indoor football but every one was satisfied and are anxious ly awaiting fer the next game.
 Promptly at 8.3O p. m. last Satur day the looked for series of games with Kennecott started. Kennecctt immediately jumped into the lea dwith their combination, Scubbe to Myers to Saari and this was the combination that won.
 Scubbis jumping with Meyers spe- ed and Saari to back both of them were a puzzle to the McC. AC. boys for the first two quarters at the end of which the score was 13 to B.
 Beginning the second half the home team bucked up and at the end of the game were going strong.
 The final score 2l to 8 in favor of Kennecott does not tell the full story as both the Umpire and Referee will testify, as the tes were very evenly matched although Kennecott deserved to vii As all losing teams have an alibi, McC.A C. claims they went in with Jack O Neill on one leg and H Olson was severly used in the first half and Ger Icken had two cracked ribs, but otherwise no kicks as they claim Ken necott was lucky and from now on they will need all that same luck.
 Carl Stattel refereed the first half & Hellerick umpired, changing in the second half While it is hard to pick olt in lividuals. Scubbi and Meyers for Kennecott and Anderson and Snyder fer McC Carthy did particularly good work Saari and O'Neill took the hard est tumbles Special mention should be made of Snyder's wall dive, and Saari's neck tackle of Wickman, both of Kennecott. <.
 The teams lined up as follows
 Kennecott, Saari, (Capt) Meyers, Guard Scubbi, Center. Wickman, Ed Erickson, Ed.
 Mccarthy Snyder(Capt) ) Williams, Cu;ld Olson, Guard. O'Neill, Gen. ter Anderson, Ed. and Gercken and Lubbe as substitutes for Snyder and Olson the latter being substitute for J. O'Neill.
 A dance held after the game was thor ouehly enjoyed by everyone present.
 He members are reminded of the regular business meeting next Tuesday
 :-l
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-02
CARDINAL G[E BONS BURIED

Baltimore, March 31st Card inal Gibbons was buried this afternoon with all the honors of the Roman Catholic church in the cathedral where he was bap tlZed.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-02
HUNGARY MODELLING

Vienna The Hungarian mil itary are mobilizing for coup to restore former Emperor Charles the Third.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-02

Mrs. Williams and Mrs Brick. SOL announce that they have taken over the Mccarthy Laund- ry and Baths, which are now re-openeu, thoroughly renovated and m first class shape to handle d large volume Ot business.
 Hot water tor baths always ready. Orders taken for cleaning and pressing and plain sewing. Nicely furnished rooms are also for rent upstairs
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-02

Washington. Aprh lSt From Indications here it appears as though Wickersham and Hazelet are both out of the runni g for the Alaska Governorship
 But theCordova Times of March 3Oth. announces the receipt of a wire from the national capitel that Mr. Hazelet's appointment is practically assured.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-02

NOTICE of SCHOOL ELECTION MCCARTHY SCHOOL DIST.
 RICT NOTICE is hereby given that on Tuesday, April 9th. 1921 an ELECTION will be held between the hours of ga. m and } D. m for the following offices:
 DIRECTOR
 CLERK
 TREASURER By Order of School Board.
 Sam Seltenreich, Director
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-02

Wild Rose Han 4Oc lb. at R.L Ii. Marshall'S.