davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
BLACK CAT HOSE

Acceptable as we'll as useful.
The famous Black Cat Hose that
Dad wore when he was a boy.
BY far the best wearing boys
hose in the market, AMI colors
fast.
SCc
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
$1,000, 600 AMERICANS
DISSATISFIED With
REPUBLICAN PARTY
(Agsociated Negro Press

Washington, D. c., Dec. 9.-The re
publican congress has adjourned and
has not left the Colored republicans
a leg to stand on. After eight months
of incessant struggle the gavels Of the
senate and the house of representa-
tives fell, leaving an expectant people
very much up in the air except in one
direction. ''We'll see about this next
November" that has been heard so
often that the din of it make bells
ring in the ears. They say it is not
threat; just an cath. When Lack
people make oaths, it is time to sit
up and take notice.
The Dyer anti-lynching bill came
nearest to the threshold of reality.
Congressman Dyer informed the AS
sociated Negro Press representative
that it will be among the first on the
calendar in the next session which
begins December 5th, just twenty days
before Christmas. Perhaps congress
proposes to give the nation this bill
for Christmas present.
Johnson's Friends Rally
Following the turn down" of his
confirmation by the United States
senate, friends of Henry Lincoln John
son from all sections of the country
have written and wired their opinion
and feelings on the subject. There
was only one thing left, and that was
for President Harding to make q re-
cess appointment
Prior to the executive session of
the senate when Johnson's confirma-
tion was finally acted upon, COM
mittee of the national committeeman
friends went to the capital, and held
brief conference with Senator James
E. Watson, of Indiana, and Senator
Jones, who was chairman of the COM
mittee on the Johnson case. 1t was
explained by the senators that if
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
coLoRED TRAlNMEN FORCED
TO GIVE UP THEIR JOBS

Brookhaven, MS., Dec. 4.-Fcur
well-behaved Colored workmen of the
Illinois Central railroad were accosted
by a masked white man near the
Merchants Grocery Company and
warned that they h d only three days
more to work, with the result that
they did not return to their employ
ment the next day. The four had
been in the railroads employ for
periods varying from five to twenty
enc years respectively.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

senator Tom Watson Of Georgia arose
and declared that H. L. Johnson was
personally Objectionable to him, Sen
atorial Courtesy" would prevent the
confirmation of the Georgia statesman
as recorder of deeds.
The senator arose and he stated
some objections which Colonel John
son has declared are without truth.
and there has been serious talk of
libel suits against the maker OF the
charges and a Washington newspaper
that printed an interview the next
morning
/! The fact remains, however, that
Senatorial courtesy" and republican
politics, much or little, right or wrong,
have prevented 100000 Americans
who for the most part have always
been republicans, from having sin
gle presidential appointment confir-
nation in the United States, in ses-
sion of eight months, where repuE-i-
cans have everything Overwhelmingly
form basement to dome.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
SCIENTISTS CLAIM
CURE FOR 7. B. SOON
WILL BE DISCOVERED
(AssOciated Negro Pressl

Chicago. Dec. 9.--"Science Is COM
ing much nearer to the discovery Of
cure for tuberculosis" DR.. Lydia NJ.
Dewitt Of Ricketts, laboratory. uni
versity of Chicago. told members OF
the American Academy OF Sciences at
the closing session OF the academy at
the University last Tuesday. "Ex-
periments for the last Z years show
methylene blue dye destroys tuler-
culosis germs" said DR.. Dewitt.
Certain derivatives of mercury have
the same effect. We are experiment
ing with ways of combining these de.
structive elements. but so far have
been unsuccessful. When combined
rightly l am sure a cure for tuber-
culosis will have been found"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
NECKWE Ar
HANDKERCHIEFS

By the single handkerchief or
by the box; plain or initiated to
suit your fancy A large number
of styles, materials and patterns
to select from.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
Thief HAD PASSION
FOR SWEETMEATS
ASSOCIATED Negro Pressl

Memphis. Tennp Dec. 9. Louis
Poulas, proprietor of a store in Lin
den avenue, reported he was visited by
a thieving Negro with a sweet tooth
last night. The Negro according to
the reoprt, walked into the store while
Poulas was in the rear. selected sew.
eral choice boxes of candy. took six
dollars from the cash register and
walked out Emergency policemen are
investigating.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

Detroit. Mich. Dec. 2.-clipping bet
ter than 2 minutes from the course
record. r. Earl Johnstone, Braddock.
Pa, National A. A. U. ten mile cham
pion, raced to victory on Thanksgiv-
ing Day in the Irish-American Athletic
Clubs third annual Ferndale-Detroit
ten mile race. He was crowded to
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

the finish by Chuck Mellor. Logan
Square A. c., Chicago. who finished
two seconds behind the Negro star
Johnstone's time was So minutes
45 SIS seconds. The previous record
was held by Mellor, who covered the
course in So minutes AZ 25 seconds
two years ago.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

What some fellows want is a berth
so that they can sleep at their job.
But sooner or later they fall out and
hit the earth hard.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

The friendship of one is worth hav-
ing only when it inspires, not alone
respect but also the finer relations of
love.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
A few suggestions "For Him"
CHILDREN,'S SIIPpERS
S1.S5 and better
BOYS BT.OUSES

A useful gift that will go we'll
on the tree. Cameron peg"
blouses in neat tasty patterns,
and of color that will net fade.
A gift that will please any manly
boy.
S5c and S1.O0
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
MEN HOSE

Hose for al occasions. Work
sox, dress soX, and sox for formal
wear. Indoors, out doors. and
even Bed sox. Hose Of all kinds
and descriptions to choose from.
f5c to $3.50
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09

Coming, Otis Skinner in "KISMETo
the greatest achievement in cinema
art.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09

All ads run in this column are 1 IL
cents per word. Minimum charge
35c. Cash must accompany order.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09
LOCAL NOTES

Today marks the beginning of the
Lenten season.
Miss Anne Hetlinger spent Friday
afternoon at Mankato, where she
visited friends.
DR.. O. C. Strickler was professional
visitor in Minneapolis from Tuesday
until Thursday evening.
Andrew Groebner of Wanda trans
acted business here for few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Anton Horpler of
Wanda were recent guests of local
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson re-
turned to Sleepy Eye, early last week
following brief visit with New Ulm
friends.
The Standard Bearers of the Metho-
dist church met at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. G.. F. Reineke on State street,
last Tuesday evening
During the Lenten season, appro-
pirate services will be conducted at the
Ev. Friedens church every Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock, beginning
today
Beginning this evening special week.
day services will be conducted at ST.
Paul's Ev.-Lutheran church in this
city every Wednesday evening at 80
o'clock during the Lenton season.
Mrs. William Pfeiffer is convalescing
nicely from the effects of serious
operation, which was performed upon
her at the Loretto Hospital here few
weeks ago, for adhesions and the re-
moval of her gall bladder
Richard Scherz was again able to
resume his duties at the Eagle Mill,
Wednesday, following a three weeks
siege of tonsilitis and quinsy. During
this time he submitted to an operation
for the removal of his tonsils.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09

FARM WANTED-W Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land for
sale worth the price asked. T.
Jones, Box 551, Olney, ILL., Adv.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09
Adam Goblirsch transacted business
at Lafayette, Wednesday.

Arthur .Dohrmann of Sleepy Eye
was a business visitor here the latter
part of the week.
George Tauer, prominent farmer of
Mulligan township, was a business
visitor here early last week.
Mrs. Vivian Dorm recently enjoyed a
brief visit from her sister, Miss Mar
garet Dineen, of Sleepy Eye.
F. D.. Minium is back from Water
town, S. D., where he attended to busi-
ness matters for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drummer have
returned to Fairfax, following a visit
with New Ulm relatives and friends.
Miss Marie Henkel entertained a
group of lady friends at her home on
South Front street, last Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Haase OF
Nicollet came to New Ulm, Friday,
and the latter is receiving treatment
at the Union Hospital.
Mrs. Cynthia Miller has returned to
st. Peter, after pleasant visit at the
home of her son, Dr.. c. w. Miller, and
family on South State street.
Arndt's Orchestra of this city furn-
ished music for social dance at the
Horner school house in District No. 20,
near Nicollet village, Sunday evening.
Theo. Furth was host at delightful
dancing party at his parental home on
South German street, Wednesday even.
ing. The terpsichorean diversions
were followed by delicious luncheon.
The munifcent sum of SIG, ,582 was
collected in inheritance taxes in Brown
county during 1920. Of this sum, the
county retains 10 per cent, or 81, ,658 20
while the balance, $14,923.80, goes tc
the state.
H. B. McNall has rented the Sleepy
| Eye sales pavilion and will use the
structure for stabling and feeding
farmers teams.s The pavilion is MOI
needed for sales of stock during tn.
summer time, as they are then held il
the open.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09
FOR RENT House for small family
Inquire at 2I3 South Mimi: st.
Tel. 901. ss7...-s~s. Adv. 6
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The undersigned wishes to take this
means of notifying business men that
he will not be responsible for any bills
made by hiszchildrenA Il ii
Adv. 6 John Bauer.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09

MONDAY AND TUESDAY
FEBRUARY ID AND Is
MACK SENNETTS.
Big Reel Comedy
GLOVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE
Husbands will howl!
Girlies will giggle
Divorces will drop!
Also
"BACK FRONT" Christie Comedy.
Admission 15c and Csc.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09
QUALITY SEEDS

Purity and termination are the in
dicators of the quality of field seeds.
Buy on the basis Of test and know the
qaulity Of the seed you use. Our seeds
are all labeled with these tests.
Our Garden Seeds are obtained from
reliable growers, and will produce
good results for you. Obtain your
seeds here and, get the best.
Minnesota Seed Co.,
Adv. 4-8 New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09

FURS WANTED Mink, $500 tc
$500; Skunk, s1.5O to $500
.Weasels, 25csto 60c.
Adv. Sc Stuebe Bros.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09

If the ground hog ventured out,
Wednesday,, he could not have failed
to observe his shadow, as Old Sol was
shining brightly practically all day.
Accordingly as the saying goes, the
advent Of spring will be postponed for
some weeks to come.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09

LoST-A pair Of ladies kid gloves at
the Lyric Theatre a week ago Party
who picked them up please leave at
Review office. Adv. 6
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09

FOR SALE Good dry cord wood.
Reasonable prices. Inquire Of
John G. Huelskamp, Tel. 701.
Adv. 6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
KING OF NEWsBOYS HERE
TO HELP SALE OF PAPERS
Chimmic McFadcn Guest Of Times
Dispatch Company-To Give
Lecture Friday Might.

II. during any afternoon for the
NEXT few days, a loud. blood -curdli NJ
cry Is heard on the streets IF Rich
mond there Is uo need for fear. |,
VIII only be Chimmy McEaddsn. king
o. ihe newSbcSS, who came here YES
terday as the Zucs; OF The Times
Dispatch CStnpany to teach the local
youngsters how 10 sell their papers
more efficiently and. ut the same
time. TO !ns;ill into them the value
OF living clean life.
,him!nie IS the original Of the
''Chimmic Faddon and Tho putchess"
stories. and has had wealth of on
p,riencc during his years. including
service overseas with both the Amer
!can and British eApcdiiionary forces
Inc veteran nowShoN viii only be
in Richmond for five DAYS. but dur
ing that time he Will pu, in many
busy hours teaching the kids more
about selling papers and telling them
tho advantages 20 he derived from
living clean.
Friday night Chmmic Will lecture
- the members of the Dispatch News
boys Club at the broadway Ath!ctic
Arena at $50 o'clock, but he * also
going 10 make some talks TO the
srown-urs III the churches around
Richmond
Chimmie's voice carries Tor many
blocks when he opens I'm, and there
MIL undoubtedly be hundreds OF pec-
Pie siartlii by the wealth Of noise
which he can make. bu; III attracts
IN" crowds. and has lot Of in;iu-
enc. with the kids, SO all vii! be
we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
SYCAMORE STREET IS
CHANGED TO WEXFORD
Alderman White Loses Fight In
Name Brook Read Entire
Length.

The ordinance remaining streets
which have heretofore carried du-
p!icat. or similar names, as reported
from The Committee on Streets. was
adopted last i:i-a: ny the Board OF
Aldermen. with one amendment
alderman White asked that the
name al old Sycamore Street. in the
North Side, which was changed by
the committee TO School Street. he
changed to Wexford Street. after a
citizen Of the early days. Who is we'll
and IavoTahiy remembered. Til. mo-
ticn q! Alderman White was adopted.
Alderman Epps renewed his effort
% have Brook Avenue named Brook
present and TN. old name of that part
Of the street within the corporation
limits j. Brook Avenue. while the
extension is known as Brook Road
and Brook Turnpike. Mr.. Epps
wanted the street through its entire
length. which lie said, extends from
Richmond to Washington, named
Brook Road. Alderman Grundy was
the only member Of the Board who
stuck by him. the motion being lost
by the vote of to ..
The ordinance VIII NOW go TO the
Common Council for concurrence
Several Interested Highland Park cit
izeus Were present when the vote was
taken, and a. nothing developed in
the contention over the proposed
change OF tho name OF Virginia Ave
nue. 20 Carolina Avenue. the inter-
eStcd citizens. who had adyocat ed
Carolina before the committee. de-
parted with smiles OF satisfaction
upon their faces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
ALDERMEN CONCUR IN IS
MEASURES OF COUNCIL

The Board of Aldermen last night
concurrcd in fifteen measures here
toforc adopted by Common Council,
and these papers now go to Mayor
.Ainsiie for his approval The docu-
menis of public interest included the
following:
Resolutions authorizing the cXecu-
tlon OF contract with the Southern
hailWay Company for n spur track
NJ the lower gas plant; authorizing
,ne raising of house belonging to
Mrs. II. w. Nethcrland. for damages
alleged duc to street grading; to ac-
quire Certain land III connection with
improvements to Chambcrlavnc
Avenue and viaduct; appropriating
,Hnas to pay claims of II. V. owen,
MTs. +. y. Tabh and NJ w. Brown.
ordinances authorizing the Ameri-
can Locomotive Works to construct
pipe across Second Street and to
inclcte, oil tanks with fence; TO nix
the salary OF the collector OF delin-
GNcnt property az $4,000 a year: iix.
ing voting places in the city; to per
mt the Merchants Cold Storage Com
iahy TO maintain electric wires across
sixth StrCet 10 connect it's branches;
20 authorize Soy Scouts 10 use city
property in Duvals Addition
Members OF the Board present were:
Aldermen Grumdy. Guns,. Epps, Win
free. White. Woody. Melton. Powers
Nunnal!y. President Adams and
alderman Workmcn are out of the
city tn Norfolk with the Rotary
Ciub), and Alderman Fuller is sick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
AD MEN WILL MEET
IN RICHMOND FRIDAY
PROMINENT Men in Advertising
World Expected To Attcnd-Lo-
cal Problems to BE Studied.

several :nen prominent in The ad
.tF l!s.HS world are expected 10 at
;sad the meeting Of the Southern
-gGaci! OF the American Association
- -hEFertis.rg Agencies. which will
me- next Friday al the Jefferson.
aiie thv convention itself viii he
sven over 10 the study OF tn. ad
Nrrps!Hg problem, Richmond wtll he
lhs ONCE OF special study. due Ia
w location IS distributing center
b.t"r"n Philadelphia ana Atlanta
!AcT" wal! he general sessions
sstT! morning, and in the Afternoon
% yaTGnerta! meetings win he halS
40 VIII be conducted by yariri,s
member ORGANIZATIONS o: tn. %ation.l
.,G'si .},.-,.i, Committee. These are
q ioilpws: Horticultural publ!shar.'
tSaoclail9n. thc American Assncla-
ION Of Advertising Agencies. AssS,-
,.ation ~ y y. Directory Publishers
Association business pancrs. Inc
huron Advertising tDcpartueut,II
! community Advertising 1D.nart
ucn;al1. Direct Mail Advcr,ising
association, fiHancia! As:yartisc~s,
.iS7ociat .ca, Graphic Ar:g Associ.
ilch Eatlona! Association Aver
Users 70: Speciality AIanLfac,iIrars,
A. o y q Association Employing
| 'hoEraphcrs. National Associa,lon
! iAeater. Program Publishers Ou..
| tupT Advertising Association pa,ail
| AdF%r'lS!nE lDcparlmcntaD Rcll..j.
| .l' 'TcsS tDepnrtfuoutaD ana Scrrc,
! advertisers Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
JUDGE WADD|LL MAY
SUCCEED PR|TCHARD
Richmond Jurist Is Being Urged
for District Court of Appeals
Bench by Friends.

AZ. ~ least four candidates are in tho
United states District Court OF APP
peais, which wa* left vacant by the
Pritchard in Ashcvillr. \. c.
Richmondcrs are boosting Judge
Edmund wnldll. Of the United
every influence possible To have him
elevated TO the position. Another
candidate is Louis p. summers, of
Abingdon. who has publicly an
nnounceG that he will enter the race.
North Curcliniana are boosting Will
liam L. Bynum. while Maryland has
put forward its candidate. judge
In political circles the opinion is
current that Judge Waddill is the
most likely aspirant. y delegation
will 20 to WASHINGTON this week 10
urge his appointment upon President
Harding. He Is senior district Judge
In the appellate circuit embracing
the states of NirGinia. Nest Virginia.
Maryland and North and South Caro-
lima.
Judge Waddill is regarded as one
of the greatest authorities in the
country Oh admiralty law. ana Is
held in the highest esteem by the
legal profession. lie has served
twentythrce years on the Federal
bench. having been appointed by
President Mckinley upon the retire
mcnt OF Judge Robert W. Hughes.
He was admitted To the bar in 1877
and was named Judge OF the Hcnrico
County Court three years later at the
age of % years. lie served in this
capacity until 1852. when II. was ap-
pointed United states District At
torney for the Eastern District of
Virginia by President Harrison. In
1885 he became member OF the
House OF Delegates, and was elected
to Congress III 1889. serving one
term. lie has been United states
district Judge since March - 1925.
His legal training was received at
the University of Virginia.
Judge Waddill was Il close personal
friend of President Mckinley. and he,
with Colonel James -. Hradv, man
aged the campaign OF the OhiOan in
Virginia during the contest In 1896.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
ROTAR!ANS LEAVE FOR
NORFOLK CONVENTION

Abou, 100 Eichm ondcrs. many OF
whom Were accompanied by their
wives, left here yesterday to attend
the annual convention OF the Seventh
District RUtUr.ans. which VIII open
in Norfolk this morning. The con-
ference viii last through the follow
ing Two days and /; * expected that
between 1890 and 1000 club members
from Virginia. North Carolina and
South Carolina VIII assemble N the
Seaside CRY for the conference.
The program Of the conference pro-
v!des for three full days Of business
and pleasure. It was arranged by IL
committee composed OF Frank Saeger.
of Norfolk, chairman; David Mccuen.
ircenvilie, :. C.; Rogers Davis. OF
Charlotte. and District Governor Per-
rim.
Among III. entertainment features
arranged viii be Il trip over the har-
Dor. Il visit to the navy yards and an
C'd-fashloncd oyster roast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
EXPENDITURES MAKE
LOWER CAS- Remote
pnrtmcntS Require More Rcvc-
nue., Say Aldermen.

It was stated last night that the
proposed reduction in the price of
gas to the consumer would probably
be not recommended By the Finance
Committee at this time. At a re-
cent hearing before the committee,
when Director Tranord. OF the De-
partment of Utilities, presented his
budget, il was stated that gas could
be furnished the consumer at & con-
eidcrably lower rate than that now
prevailing. The director showed that
a reduction Of 20 cents could be made
and still the city would be Il little
ahead of the game.
But. ii was said by member Of
Council last night. the proposed In
creascs in the Fire and Police De-
partmcnts and the increase In pay
OF many Of the school tcachcrs would
necessitatc the raising OF revenue
from some source. and tho gas source
seemed the most reasonable. as none
of the consumers were now kicking
ut the $3.50 rate. SO 1t is quite GER
tain that the rate will! not be low
cred before next winter.
1t was incidentally announced last
night that the gas rate in Norfolk.
where II is controlled by the V!r-
ginia Railway and Power Company.
had just been reduced from Sl.60 to
The BOARD OF Aldermen last night
concurrcd in a resolution introduced
in Council by Councilman James r.
Dickcrson, asking the Director of
Utilities, the Director of Works. the
Comptroller and the clerk OF the
Gas and Water Departments to FUR
rish an appraiscment OF the Wate-
Works This resolution is designed
as explained by Mr.. Dickerson, 20
give Council. an opportunity OF study
ing the problem OF gas and water
rates in their relation to the produc-
ing power OF the two plants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
LIFE UNDERWRITERS TO
TEACH SALESMANSHlP

y school TO teach salesmanship
ouS ness ethics and service Will be-
conducted by the Richmond Associ
nlion OF LII" Underwriters. accnrd-
lns to preliminary plans discuss ed
~ Il meeting held yesterday.
Under the present plans. tn. elder
men IN the insurarc. game Viii ac,
- =. nc teachers, conducting four or
nye c.ats%" week, where those who
are lnst breaking In may hc taught
s99ne essentials that are valuable In
me olS mess Glasses VIII he held
1T various Offices OF insurance com.
pani"s.
The meeting Yesterday was the frs,
since the, election Of officers 4 re,
pert on INC recon. sal"e, congress- was
reoeiv.d vim enthusiasm. Thomas p
Reynolds rs pr"sidcn, OF the asso-
cation ". " Keen first vice-pres-
dent: i J. Harrison second vice
president; X. Il. Augustine. secretary
and I. Foster witt. treasurer.
Fourtecn new men. most o, them,
from Richmond. were voted 10 n.m.
bcrship IN the association yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Family May Lose
Soldier S Insurance
Undertaken Fails to Ger
ti.fy Death to Bureau OF
Vital Statistics.

Failure of an undertaken in Man
akin, Va. TO send the Bureau of Vital
Statistics certificate OF the death OF
soldier may cause the family of the
deceased 10 lose the entire sum which
he carried in war risk insurance.
Tho bureau yesterday received n lot :
ter from the family OF the man. askini,
FOR COPY Of the death certificate so
that Il could be forwarded TO Wash
instor and an adjustment made OF
the insurance policy. \ thorough
search OF tho records OF the depart :
'ncnt failed to bring TO light such a
certificate, ana the result is that the
family may not be able to collect the
insurance.
II is still possible for the under
takcr 10 forward such a certificate 10
the bureau and have il registered bu,
since the man died several weeks ago,
and The law only allows ten DAYS IL
VIII be rather complicated affair 10
straiEhtcn out.