davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
Centennial 81 Photography.

The centenary pf the discovery Of
photography was recently celebrated
In the village Of Bry-sur- Marne, near
Paris, where Daguerre spent the last
years Of his life, and where IN 1920
he carried on the experiments which
resulted ia the daguerreotype. from;
which modern photograph y, Including
the motion picture. has been deyel-
5oped. II.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
Free 70 BRAD ~ r.

I Mr.. Bucks Yes; I've had a rather
prosperous career During the war I
made my money out OF lead.
It Mr.. FeWrox--Gee !, And got away
with. it Most men get locked up for.
making lead dollars.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
POTATO SPRAYING PAYS WELL
Proper Handling Increases Yield in

Proper Handling Increases Yield in.
Minnesota to Remarkable Degree.
r G. Rose of the department of
agriculture of the University of Min
nesota says that bordeaux mixture is
the only preventive for certain po-
tato leaf diseases. Besides, acting as.
q control for early and late. blight, it
will also greatly reduce the injury
from leaf hoppers and beetles. If
combined with paris green,4the danger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
4 Disco,,nec tad story.

You had q narrow escape, my
friend, !" said the farmer who had
rushed to the scene OF the accident.
sSosI did replied the aviator, as he
crawled out OF the wreckages of his
plane and 4 nonchal hntly lighted =
cigarette. b y,
$ How did & happen7s z,
q don't know. Z went into q tail
spin and then 4 saw you !, Birming.
ham Age-Herald. =i1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
Use I'd Vatuelesa Trees.

The fuel value Of wood ought to-
induce any one ia cut down detri-
mental trees. They vary q great deal
in the fuel value for heating purposes.
The lighter woods cottonwood, box.
elder, and soft maple have less val
ue than the hard woods such as oak,
ash, and hickory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

The Misses Leona Vogelpoh1 and
'Hilda Haberberg returned from Min
neapolis Friday after having spent a
weeks vacation there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
Lonai Time 400!

! Jud Tunkins says he can remember
when every home had a picture Of a
soldier or a statesman in the parlor,
instead Of the photographs Of q mo-
ton picture star. Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

Ernst Sporting returned to New
Ulm Monday, after having spent two.
weeks with his sister. Mrs. Linsley in
minneapolis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

Miss Clara Semmelro 9th and her
niece Miss Aneta Rhein, of Lo,,is,
Mo-, are visiting with Mrs. Anna
Wicherski on South Broadway.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs ed sHa berberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Haberberg and family
were guests at the Paul Doepke home.
in Wanda. Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
Itl'Tatks.I

81 shall wear my new evening dress
tonight isn't e q poem n
8 Judging from its shortness.
should say It's al epigam. 9 -Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Plamann and
children are back from q brief visit
with Mrs. Plamann's mother Mrs.
Margaret Trath, at Sleepy Eye,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

Erwin fIsaksen and Roy Gould Of
North Star township accondp panied BY
Morris Christensen, Jr., Of Sleepy Eye
were recent visitors here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

Sheep are q big help in brushing out.
land. Plenty Of water I and / limited /
range, says NJ. j. Thompson, superin-s
tendents Of the Mort easty experiment
stationsat Duluth, are important fac
tors In this use Of sheep.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

Is the day of the horse at an end q
Apparently not, for q firm In New
York IL the first five. months Of this
year sold 4 ,239 horses as against H.
SOB sold II the correspo nding period
last year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rasmussen and
family returned to Lamberton, We'd
nesday, alter enjoying . few daysi
visit with local relatives and friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
Silver Wells Are Striking

bodlces on fall frocks brings long shawl collars back again. For coffee brown velvet frock with crossed sur plice waist and close, wrist-length sleeves there is set of Irish lace cuffs and collar, the lace on the collar dropped-at the back of the neck from an inch or so of sheer handker- chief linen, embroidered. There are oval and circular collars, also, to outline neck openings in these shapes; and square collars to flank the sides of a neck opening that is finished at its lower edge by the top of a vestee or gilet. Many of the ready made tailored dresses of velvet or dark serge have a panel front of the material in the bodice; but rarely Is this rather severe panel front used. Instead, one repairs immediately to the neckwear department and picks out something dainty and soft in the way of collar and gilet to dress up the square neck opening Two fronts with match ing collars are pictured. One has a gilet of lace insertion and crlmped lace frills and a square collar of, net and insertion edged with the crimped frills. There are cuffs to match
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

with cotton and tie string around tight to make a neck. The rounding over part of the heel will give you the back of the dolls head.
 Now draw over this, sock No. g., whichS is Jonathan's sweater. The ribbed part should be rolled up at the bottom to give. the sweater jaunty effect and the heel part will fit over the stuffed head, making Jonathan's lace. Around the tied-in neck adjust a bit of ribbon for a cravat.
 At the back of the head will be a punched up effect where you have gathered in the open part of the heel but this will be covered by Jonathan's 8 cap which is made of one of the sliced off toes, drawn over the head and rolled up at the edge, toboggan cap style. The other toe, slashed in two and stuffed. makes the arms. which may be sewed fast in the proper place.
 Put in the features with worsted Black for the round eyes and eye brows; two red dots for nostrils and a red line for the mouth One woman who makes these dolls by the dozen for fairs gives Jonathan a fascinating mouth. with red worsted lips and white worsted French knot teeth, re- vealed in wide smile.
 As one youthful football enthusiast remarked. seeing Jonathan grow un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

IF AVE you seen Jolly Jonathan. IN the new doll that all the kiddies have fallen in love with? Jolly Jonathan is made of socks and is so soft and cuddly and altogether low able that he makes the most delight full crib-fellow to go to sleep with. great many of these dolls are being fashioned now for church fairs; they go like hot cakes and sell for any where from fifty cents to dollar each
 and cost but ten cents to manufac- ture.
 First you purchase at the "5 and 10" a pair of those heavy, masculine socks that are sold in these em- poriums. The socks are gray or tan and have white heels and toes One sock makes Jolly Jonathan's body and the other his gay cap and sweater. His engaging features you put in your self with worsted; and the more skill you have, the more lovable will be his face.
 This is the method of procedure: First cut off the toes of the socks, leaving each sock with its heel intact. Take sock No. 1 (the long heelless strip) and slash 1t up about five inches through the upper or ribbed end. This gives you the body and legs When you have stitched up the legs on the machine. you stuff the body plumply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

brought forward over the shoulders.
 Still another new arrangement is shown in an interesting veil that falls forward, entirely covering the front of the bodice, long points hanging below the waistline. One end of this veil Is square--the end that is thrown for ward over the hat. The other end is fish-tailed that is it is divided into two long points which are brought forward around the neck and draped over the front of the. figure. The veil has square mesh in pale gray and a sprawling all-over ramie pattern in coral color It is worn with a frock of pale gray canton crepe and a smart turban of darker gray velvet. The coral decoration on the veil is repeat ed in the note of coral drop earrings. These fish-tail veils come also in black with black embroidery, in black with white embroidery and in taupe with self-tone embroidery. They are the very newest thing and are exceedingly smart: but the costume that goes with them has to be selected with discrim-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
 -FrIIs Sometimes smaIlC Collar

quisitely dainty and new; very seldom do they look smart enough after a laundering, or even after a dry clean ing; so one must be well supplied in order to have that spic-span, well dressed appearance every woman craves.
 The most interesting development of neckwear. this autumn, is Irish crochet. It is undoubtedly the fea- ture of the season in neckwear counter displays. It's rich whiteness is begin ming to thrust the creamy-toned access sories of the summer into the back ground There is nothing lovelier than genuine Irish crochet; nothing more distinguished 1t is the fashion And it's vogue seems to be returning. full-force. There are grace full collars to outline the neck opeh ings of velvet frocks. and cuffs in various widths for long and short sleeves of indoor dresses. Some of the gilets of sheer linen and Irish lace. with narrow collars to match. are ex- quisitely beautiful. As filet travels best with net. so Irish crochet mates most successfully with very sheer handkerchief linen and the exclusive bits of neckwear combining this fine linen with heavy Irish crochet are rarely distinguished.
 The incoming favor for surplice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

rather wide cuffs for a faring or an elbow sleeve The other set combines the square collar with a front" of lace insertion from which droops a double jabot. This set is of handker
 chief linen and fllet lace. When one says square" collar, a collar defin- ing square neck opening is meant; not a collar in itself square. These collars are in fact merely a straight strip, the material lying fiat against the frock on the chest but rising a trihe behind the throat at the back.
 Collars for the V shaped neck open ing are shown in another picture. To some women this V opening is very much more becoming than the square opening which is usually deal more trying than V or oval opening. The straight-across. rounded neck opening should be worn only by very young women. Thin or fat. they look well in 1t, but never the older woman. how ever pretty her throat. Both the V shaped collars have jabots; in fact one Is all jabot, the soft frill going clear around the neck. Bordered net lace was used for both these bits of neck wear. The collar is made of straight strip of lace, mitred to give square corners. and the jabot frills start sev- eral inches up. under the, collar. The lace for the neck-frill and jabot is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

in color on a taupe, gray or black mesh, and flower and fruit motifs in rich colors are seen on many of the new veils from Paris. What would you Say to a gray mesh veil with clusters of bright-hued mandarin oranges? Or to black veil garnished with green and purple grapes? These effects are considered stunning in Paris just now and the flower and fruit decorated veils cost a pretty penny-or rather, a pretty number Of francsi
 Another new pattern shows stripes and straight lines on the veil ends. with scroll or floral embroidery over the face. One of these veils is pie tured. This veil has a very sheer black mesh and the embroidery is in rust color. The ends of the veil are scalloped-anothef distinctly new mo- tion. The veil is thrown completely over the hat with a delicate edge of scallops coming at the line of the nose. and at the back the ends are fastened low on the hat brim and then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

ination, else the effect is too gaudy for good style.
 Veil Ends Differ In Shape
 The veil with one square end and one sh-tail end has been described. And here is another odd veil-you can easily find it among the pictures with one end tapering to a point and the other shaped like a three pointed leaf. Spread out, this veil is really big triangle, the leaf end forming the base and the pointed end the apex. The manner of arranging the veil over a hat is shown in the illustration; the apex of the triangle drops over the hatbrinl at one side and the wider end is drawn forward from behind the hat and draped over shoulder and bodice. This is a gray mesh veil with pattern in deep blue and it is draped over new felt rollbrim sailor in gray.
 That there is art in draping a veil no one who studies today's pictures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
SHIPS CLOCKS FOR WEDDING
 GIFTS

@ HERE is something fascinating, H even to the individual who is not - nautically experienced. about the s.accato chime of the ships clock with it's rotation of bells" instead of the ordinary strike marking the mum Der of hours. After you learn to de- eide in the twinkling of an eye that five bells is half after ten, or half aft CT six; and seven bells means three thirty, time to put on the kettle for afternoon tea, you simply adore your ships clock and have a fine contempt for any timepiece that tells you in a less interesting way what the hour is. As for the people who own boats, or are interested in boats, who have re- gently taken a cruise on a yacht or on a steamship to the tropics, nothing pleases them more than the gift of q ships clock These clocks are very popular now as wedding-gifts and some Of them are very attractive look ing affairs. adding a stunning note of decoration to hall or library as we'll as interest and variety-and individu- ality-to a home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
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pv m SUALLY with the beginning of A the cold weather season neck A M wear counters fall off in interest; VHM put this year neckwear depart i.l4-.,s are brim full of fascinating bits of finery to wear all through the win ter. There are fewer collars, perhaps, than one expects to find at the com mencement of a summer season when SO many tub frocks have to be daint- fed; but there are hosts of other al- turing things: Cuffs to turn back over the long, close sleeves of sweaters; panel fronts" and vestees-or gilets as they are called in Paris; frilly neck fixings for house dresses, and a be-
 wildering assortment of waistcoats.
 The sleeveless frocks for sport wear offer new opportunity to the manufac- turers of neckwear. Guimpes with sleeves have to be ready for these frocks and a purchase in the tailored frock department is naturally followed by a visit to the guimpe counter. Many of the autumn jackets simply beg for something stunning and dainty in the shape of waistcoat. or for fluffy jabot to show between the coat fronts. Such accessories must be ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
Gracefully Draped Wells Accord We'll With Fe1nin- inc Modes of the Season Oval and Triangular Veils To Drare In New Ways Colored
 Chenille Dots In High Favor.

NN OU cannot glance at the pictures w on today's page without admit
 y ting the charm of draped veils. ~ And these wells are distinctly the fashion at the beginning of autumn when ordinarily big draped veils yield favor to small, trimly adjusted face veilings. The extremely feminine modes of the moment are keeping draped veils in fashion at a season when women usually concentrate on looking as tailored and trig as they can. In spite of the determined effort of veil manufacturers to push face wells to the front--how could the poor manufacturers who stocked up heavily with new fall face veils guess that fashion would take such ca pricious fancy for large veils at the wrong time ?--it is the large veil that is in demand now in Paris.
 That it is the season when fur neckpieces begin to make the line of throat and shoulder bulky has no bearing on the matter at all for hats conspire with veils and have wider brims to set the draped folds of the veil out beyond the line of the fur neckpiece. A draped veil on very small rurban with the folds of the veil slanting outward over fur neck piece and shoulder is ugly The folds of veil should always drop straight down to give an effect of grace. But since tiny turbans have been aban- doned in favor of brimmed hats, or turbans with rolling and haring brims. large veils are perfectly possible even with fur coat-collars.
 Many Methods Of Draping New Veils
 The illustrations show some of the new ways of arranging these big veils; and incidentally the more pronounced size of the new fall hats And as hats have increased in size, so have veils A yard-and-a a-half long veil is a skimpy affair these days and to pos sess any style at all a draped veil must give an effect of lavishlyt used ma terial-filmy stuff looped and swathed and draped. and escaping in long ends that fall to the waistline.
 And wells now disport themselves generously at the front of the sill houette. They trail over the shoul ders and fall down the front of the costume. A veil tied around the hat and with its ends simply sagging down at the back would have no style at all and would give it's wearer dejected, bedraggled look. One picture shows a veil knotted at either side of the hatbrim so that the veil ends fall forward over the shoulders rather than down the back. This is one of the smartest veil modes of the new season. Over rollbrim sailor, the long bordered veil is thrown in such a way that one edge descends to the chin in front and the other edge just covers the hatbrim at the back. At each side the veil is gathered up and caught to the hatbrim and the hand someIy decorated ends show off well, spread over the shoulder or floating like streamers. This veil is interest ing also because of it's color scheme. The mesh is soft taupe shade with ramie border in scroll of slightly darker tone, and the floral clusters are in a rich purple frightened by shades of mauve.
 Color In Fall Veilings
 Vivid colors have found their way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
FOR BABY,s FIRST BIRTHDAY

When baby is year old, jewelry is in order for birthday gift and there are any number of dainty little things you can pick up for trihing sum. A cunning bib pin of gold with blue enamel forgetmenots will cost about $250; or you can give a set of linked pins for a frock; or a set of gold safety pins; or a tiny gold locket. or a gold ring; or slender neck chain; or a pair of sock garters--any of these under S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
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will gainsay. But so beautiful are the new veils-and so blg-that they drape gracefully almost by them selves. And Oh how they are becom- ingl-as your Frenchman would say. There is a suggestion of mystery, of fascination about a large veil, shading it's wearer's eyes and trailing about her head and shoulders, and even the plain and uninteresting woman par takes little of this mystery and fas-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
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small fall hats. A large veil of silver thread mesh with silver-gray ramie embroidery is pictured. These veils look best with black hats and usually accompany such hats. There are no gold mesh veils; silver, steel and plat mum are the seasons favorites for costume decoration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

cination when she dons such a veil. One is not positively sure she is not. a beauty-until one looks twice; and if she has any claim to good looks at all the veil gives her the benefit of the doubt. At any rate it gives her charm; and some do say that is worth vastly more than beauty. The veils of this autumn certainly possess this element of charm and perhaps that is why there seem to be so many pretty women just now and so very few that have not some claim to pret- tiness.
 Silver Wells Are Striking
 One of the new silver veils is pie tured-silvery veilings you know are the very last word in Paris now Some of them are large, and others are small oval shaped veils of silver mesh with silver dots that are thrown over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

into the realm of veils as we'll as ev-
 anywhere else in costume. Some of the face veils have chenille dots of brightest hues-like coral, scarlet, orange and so on-but usually the mesh itself is in neutral tone. Large veils have embroidered border designs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

 Paris is trying hard to introduce, per- haps.
 Bare throats are not en :egle in Paris now Frocks have tall stock ollars; blouse-frills are tied together at the neck with narrow black ribbon though the fronts may make a deep decolletage below the high. smart bow; and when a round-necked or V necked bodice is worn the bit of tulle twisted round the throat is almost in variable. It is said that tall dog collars" of velvet with jeweled slides are coming back again-but thank goodness they have not yet arrived,
 So much for neck-inishes; It Is waistcoats that form the chief interest of the autumn neckwear display. If you do not own a waistcoat, go and get one at once, or be hopelessly out of it. Stunning are draped, striped velvet waistcoats, the stripes running cross wise, and the coat fronts are faced with material to match. A French couturier has made a great hit with this style and 1t is being copied widely in Paris. There are embroidered waistcoats too: made of heavy linen crash, of silk jersey and of new embossed pique: and the embroidery is done in vivid, rich colors blended with lines of black, and in odd, Oriental designs or in severe straight lines, zigzags and Greek border motifs. Sometimes the embroidery is in gray and black on white embossed pique, an effect especially stunning. For house frocks there are charming waistcoats of heavy silk net, made in slipon style with bishop sleeves ending in close cuffs. and the blouse waist coat gathered in>a at low waistline by a broad sash that moulds the hips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
You Can Make Sock-Dolls for the Fair

der his annt's nimble fingers Say you might call him reg-lar sockdol ager of a fellow.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

gathered to cord at it's inner edge, which gives a graceful, flat line where the frill meets the neck. There is a fancy for tying an inch-wide black velvet ribbon around the throat, with these lace collar -frills, the small bow of velvet coming at the back--a fore runner of the high stock collar which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
BUILDING PROSPECTS

TALK will not bA.d houses nor will it
L shelter families from the winds and rains
ot hoaTNn or return any dividends of the
sort that may be Distributed in wages. The
stamp in the building trades has been un'
relieved for almost year. None of the
troubles that rolled in upon the country
after the war ha' been discussed more in
,.~'entIy or Wit" greater heat. Even ROW
j. Is plain that S!rfacc remedies or legisa-
'!r" surgery "a@no' be adequate to the
emergency. R".of can come to the country
only through '.r surrender by all interests
:lmcdiate.y o"""orned Of some Of the ex-
orbtant prom, and som" Of the unfair ad.
@antagcs ach:"'"d at time when war wages
made it pos>...r for hous" owners and house
Ionters 70 '&..re extraordinary strains.
Few pe"'." seem to have made easier
money dVr."s me last few years than the
groups whls. by restricting the normal sup
ry of b'-r'ng mat"rialN--sand, cement,