davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
6 STATES STUDENTS
In G0LDEY'S CLASS

Students from forty-eight cities
and towns. in six states snd two ter
ritorial possessions of Uncle Sam are
embraced in the 1921 graduating
class Of Goldey College which will
celebrate the completion Of the
course at the 35th commencement
exercises at the Playhouse on Thurs
day evening The states include
Delaware. Maryland, Virginia, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and New York
and also Cuba and San Domingo.
Interest always attends those who
by special merit and application TO
their work stand out prominent
above their fellows. The list for
this years class contains fourteen Of
them eight Wilmingtonians who wil'
receive the honor certificates for
their excellence in attaining the
standard fixed to obtain this merit
The winners are w. Paul Davis, Mary
Ruth Mannering, Martha G. Nc
Keown, Edward Dwight Turner
Ruth M. Seney. Elsie Webb, Helen
Elizabeth woodward, Wilmington,
Katherine NJ. Alexander, Elkton:
Aida Clements Bishop. Warwick,
Nd; Margaret E. Clough. Richard
son Park; Charles p. Comegys. Hill
crest; William Hilton Sterling, Girls
field, Md; ]. Clauss Webster, Secre-
tary, Md; Ramon ]. Ventura, San
tiago. Cuba
Certificates will also be awarded
to students who have taken ad-
vanced courses that require higher
education and considerable business
experience, some OF the students
having held business positions for
several years. They are account
ancy and law-Harry t. Baylis. Den
yer C. Benton. Harold b. Braddock.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
BEACON FOLK AT
DANCE TOMORROW

Betewen $50 and 400 persons will
attend the first annual dance of
Beacon College Club tomorrow even
ign in the Hotel dupont One OF
the features will be fancy dances by
Miss Elizabeth Thomas. Miss Pau
line Meyers Jones will be the ac-
companist for Miss Thomas.
Although M. ID. Fisher, chairman.
and his associates, Margaret C.
Mundy and A. Raymond Jackson.
have worked unusually hard for the
success OF the dance. much credit Is
also due J. w. Hirons, vice-president
OF the colleges. Marion Abbott and
Ethel A. Grier. who comprise tho
ticket committee.
Margaret c. Mundy. in charge VI
music. announces a program OF six
teen dances.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

labor unions, in such a case as this,
seems to us to be unreasonable"
GRANITE CITY. H.. Dec. 5-The
case in which the United States
Supreme Court to-day held that pick
citing was Illegal when importantly
was involved. originated in 1914
following a strike OF 1,S00 union en-
ployees OF the American Steel Foun-
dries Company.
The company obtained an iniunc-
ton in the Federal Court at Spring
field. prohibiting the picketing. on
the ground the defendants were en-
gagged In unlawful conspiracy. The
case was appealed to the United
States Court OF Appeals az Chicago
where. after being argued twice. wai
decided in favor Of the defendants
The company appealed to the United
States Supreme Court
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
WANT SPEED AS TO
FIRE TRAP" ACTION

That the supervisor OF buildings
have estimated as promptly as pos
sible the cost OF eliminating the fire
hazards In the public schools was
urged by Shermer II. Stradley, at
the meeting OF the Board OF Edu-
cation last night.
When the report OF Fire Marshal
Ainscow was received at the meet
ing OF the board last week, the
building supervisor was instructed
TO have the minor hazards remedied
and that he report back to the
board on the cost OF eliminating
the other traps" The supervisor
did not make his report last night.
M. Howard Jester. business man
ager OF the board, stated that all
information as to the traps" has
been placed in the hands or the
supervisor OF buildings.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
DINNER BEFORE DANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Irenee du-
Pont gave dinner last evening in
the Bellevue -Stratford. Philadelphia.
in honor OF Miss Hannah Eniott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
]. Elliott. Of Philadelphia.
Following the dinner the guests
attended the dance given in the
north garden Of the hotel by Mr..
and Mrs. Percy c. Madeira, for Miss
Sarah Logan Starr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Starr, Jr.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

Edna NJ. Gallagher, w. r. Kiddoo.
Willard f. Klund, Katherine M.
Lewis, Reuben A. Lewis, Amos F.
McCabe. Isadore Rosenblatt. Robert
II. Worth. Fletcher j. Wright, VIII
mington; accountancy Frederick j.
Messick. Wilmington; law-James
w. Cam and Francis J. Purcell,
Wilmington.
Postgraduate honors will be
awarded to Arta Mae Bortner, 1917;
Lurelda Sooy Steelman, 1919.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
BEACOM BusINESs NrrnrTNG-

The literary program which was
to be presented at the meeting OF the
Beacon College Club, on Wednes-
day evening December IA. will be
presented in the clubrooms on next
Thursday afternoon instead. The
election OF officers and other i'm
portant business matters will be dis
cussed on the evening Of December
IA.
The Rev. y. w. Wells, will ad-
dress the Thursday meeting. His
topic will be Service" At the last
business meeting OF the club Prof
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
Christmas Aprons
29c to $1.75
And Prettier Than Ever

Dainty little affairs, and useful, too.
Plain. lace-trimmed, embroidery and
ribbon-trimmed. Neatly made of
lawn, dotted Swiss and Organdie.
White Goods-First Floor.
Handkerchief Linens of the better
quality that it really pays you to put
your work on. Eighteen of the pretti-
est colors and three weights of the
white. All pure linen of course.
White Goods-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
6seiaeseNasaAe,e,sye.s,sessn,o,ss.
AUXILIARY WOULD GROW.

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion, will confer with
commanders Of the three local posts
OF the Legion at a meeting this eve
ming at the home Of DR.. Florence NJ.
seward 1912 West Eighth street.
The meeting is for the purpose of
increasing the membership OF the
auxiliary.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
Wool Stockings
Are Fashionable, Comfortable and
Sporty Looking"

Here's good place to buy them; quality
fine prices reasonable.
At SIPS, in clocks-Slight irregulars of the
$3.50 goods, or in plain heathers. first quality,
at $1.50 in clocks, first quality, or English wool
stockings in the fashionable brown heather,
and on up to $3.50 pair, including many
novelties that are in good taste, but in colors
just a bit different
Hosiery-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
SOCIAL NIGHT

Members of the National Protec-
tive Legion. Big time at the lodge
room, Pythian Castle. 900 West
street, Wednesday evening 8
o'clock Come, bring a friend with
you. No charge Social Night.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

PYREX
THE GLASS OVENWARE

the appropriate Christmas gift for the woman
who is proud Of her baking or for the girl just
starting out in housekeeping. This year there
are several new and very usable shapes in
"Pyrex."
Pyrex. the glass cooking ware, always
runs short about Christmas time, even in the
best of regulated stores. Just now our assort-
ments are good Better buy yours now. Pyrex
from zoe to $500 piece.
Pyrex Containers. extra nickel plated or
brass $500 to $4.00 each
Fourth Street Store.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
MuSICnANs NO nANrE

With two orchestras furnishing
music. continuous dancing will feat
ure the dance to be held by the
Musicians Union. Local No. 311, in
the New Century Club, this evening
Dancing will be held from p. m.
until 1 a. m.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

For a formal dinner. serve bread
sticks with the oyster soup. They are
more dainty than the usual oyster
crackers.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
Stationery For Christmas

Good-lookng packages of excellent quality paper, al
ways acceptable for Christmas
Large boxes of paper with gt-edge cards. all colors
and white with long shaped envelopes $1.0O.
Cabinet Boxes Whiting Linen. with ints of paper
in two Sizes with tnts of paper and gilt edge cards.
$150 cabinet
Gilt Edge Cards. in two sizes and colors. all
white. 75c box
Snex Lawn white or coors gilt edge cards and paper
obong square envelopes $500 to $3.50 box
Winnecroh Lawn in white only, cards and paper. in
cabinet style box, $3.50.
Stationery-Frst Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

A delicious garnish for sauted
chicken is large dice OF boletus mush-
rooms, sauted in garlic butter.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
You'll just have time
to do some of this pretty
Art NeedewOrk
for Xmas Gifts

or you can send the pieces with material for
working as gift. Here's wonderful variety
from which to choose, department full of
good ideas for Christmas gifts. And the prices
are easy, too.
Come in the morning if you can, for then
it's less crowded and we can wait on you as
you should be and as we want to. Here's just
an idea of some of the pretty Art Department
things that make suitable gifts:
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

Women' in fine quality pair
p
$3.50; inserts apair
Thread silk aIsw wide
Hand heavy leg deep garter
$3.50 a pair.
Thread silk stockings all silk hnfhined in
Thread silk stockings
with the back fitting ncelookng silk
in
&n new suede and navy, S225 Firs F1oor
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

d. c. sapp was made literary ad-
wiser.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
u, -.
would do it. The soapmaker was +

would do it, The soapmaker was r..
A. Veith and the saddler was A. Quenze
located where the old Jacobs building
now stands. Veith was on German
Street somewhere near the, present
Toberer residence. A blacksmith to:
shoe his horse would be found at
Minnesota and Center street, where A.
Kiesling conducted a shop and another.
on Minnesota and Third where the
Hitz shop was located. Mueller and
Gales, both on Broadway, were the
wagon makers, and in the early days.
J. Hauenstein was the cooper The
matchmaker was j. C. Toberer. whose
place of business was removed from
its old location within the past decade.
The only bank in New Ulm in those
days was the Central Bank located
on German Street near Third North.
and the only print shop was that of
the Nesv Ulna Piorsser on Broa dway;
and First South street. j Flick was
the barber and his good wife, Mr.. Roos;
said, was responsible for the presence
on earth of a good many Of the Junior
Pioneers as she in her capacity Of mid
wife ushered them into the. world and
cared for their wants. Julius Berndt,
as every one knows, was New Ulm's
architect.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Starr and
daughter, Miss Eunice, will leave
Saturday or, Sunday, for South Royal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
%. = Re
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.


Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sporer of La
fayette were most pleasantly surprised
at their home last Thursday evening.
by large number Of their relatives
and friends. The occasion was their.
25th wedding nniyersary, and MI.
and Mrs. Sporer were presented with:
a numbef Of beautiful and useful gifts.
The evening" was spent in dancing,
Hugo AltmaHn. furnishing the music;
At midnight q lunch was served to the
guests.
Mr. and Maf. sperer are well=knowyinIl.
IN Lafayette yownship, having resided:
,in that commH nity for the past twenty
Years sa oMey:are the parents of seven
children, .of whom five are living. They.
are Mrs. William Roesch, New Ulm,.
and ApgeiAe, Marie, Roman and,
Stanley, all al home! .......s
Their man T. friends wish Mi. and nd
MRS.: siporeIi ) many NOR rs io j,
happiness, AID that they may live to.
see their Seth wedding anniv AIRY,
also.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
'TANGLEFOOTn CAUSES
AUTOMOBILE sMASHUP-
Two Other Hanska Indians Get
Into Trouble on Homeward
Journey, Friday Afternoon.

That alcohol and gasoline do not
mix. very well, especially not when
this dangerous mixture is utilized in the.
operation of motor vehicle, was clear
~ demonstrated on the winding hill
road near the "Hundsruecken," Friday
afternoon, when a. Buick carrying
Henry and Anton Grove, two Hanska.
Indians, together with quantity Of
groceries and alcohol, crashed intos.ths
Ford touring car belonging to ssdlwin
Kral of Sigel township, who was en-
route to this city, ,ls sa;gs
AS result of the encountarE the
Ford sustained bent front axle The
running board and left front fender
were dented and the left front tire
was damaged, while the Buick also
had its axle bent and radiator con
|siderably damaged. The local police
were notified and drove out to the
scene of the smashup, where they found
conditions as stated The, Grove
brothers were brought to town in an
|lauto and lodged in the city lookup,
They were considerably the worse for
the abnormal quantity Of alcohol which
they had apparently consumed, and
the police discovered a pint bottle
filed with the white liquor in their car.
After having been given an oppor
tunity to sober up over night, the
Indians" were given an opportunity
TO renew their acquaintance with City
Justice George Hogen which they had
made, at, a previous, similar occasion,
and were fined $25 and 81 costs each.
Besides this, they paid the damage
done to the Kral car, amounting to
|sS3. 35, and the needed repairs on their
own. auto as q, result Of the collision
which aggregated about the same sum,
$50 that it required nearly 800 Of their
hard-earned money to. square up for
the effects Of their spree, not including
the price paid for the alcohol.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Starr and
daughter, Miss Eunice, will leave
Saturdau or Sunday for South n n,yal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
sWELC COME STRANGER" is
sssss TITLE OF LOCAL FILM
Animated g. Scenes being Photo
sgraphed for Photoplay Boosting
New Uln, 4 sHpspitality.

K
p. w Ewing, manager And director
OF the Commercial Pilot oplays, arrived
here last week to secure motion pic
lures Of animated outdoor scenes and
interior views Of our numerous indus
tries, which are to be embodied in a
photoplay entitled Welcome Stranger
the purpose Of which is to demon
strate New Ulm's far-famed hospitality.
The photoplay, which will consist Of
about three reels when completed, is
to be shown at the Lyric Theatre,
under whose management it, is. being
filmed il few weeks, the dates to be
announced in the Review in due time.
Among the animated scenes filmed
by Mr.. Ewing for Welcome Stranger
are views Of the American Legion
z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

Read stheaadvs. :insthe. Review today.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
TWO NOTABLES
TO GIVE TALKS.
WAR WRITER WILL IRWIN AND
FORMER AMBASSADOR
PAUL REINSCH.
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE WILL
HOLD ITS CONVENTION
NEXT WEEK.

Some notable speakers will come to
Minnesota to take part in the sessions
of the third annual convention Of the
Minnesota League of Women Voters,
which will be held in Minneapolis,
at the Curtis Hotel, next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, October. 49,,
10, and 20. 1t is the feeling OF the
board of directors of this organization
that, when the women Of the state as
semble in conclave to plan useful
public work, the best, in the line Of
public speakers, is none too good.
Two widely known men, nationally
and internationally, will be the high
lights of the two big public sessions
of the convention. Will Irwin. ace OF
war correspondents and author of the
most talked-of book of the year,
"The Next War;" will be the speaker
at the mass meeting with which the
convention formally opens next Tues
day evening. Mr.. Irwin has had an
interesting career. He rose from "cub' =
reporter on the San Francisco Chronicle,
through the stages9of feature writer foff
the Neay York Sun, managing editor
for McClures, special writer for Golfers
to his present position of ace. among
war correspondents and freq lance
journalist who has one Of the most
trenchant pens in the world. He was
one of the first newspaper men at the
front and the last to leave. He saw
the war from every angle and his con-
clusion is that the world has enough
intellectual and moral stamina to solve
the problem of wars before the next
and fnal-catastrophe overtakes us:
Mr.. Irwin speaks as we'll as he writes
and treat is in store for those who
hear him.
Another noted speaker will be Paul
Reinsch, recent ambassador to China
under the Wilson administration and
twice special envoy to South America
under Roosevelt and Taft. There is,
perhaps, no political economist IN the
world who has more prestige than Paul
Enthusiastically none in America.
He was for years head of the Depart
ment of Political Science at Wiscon-
sin University and then, at the re-
quest of his country, undertook special
work for his government He has al
ways specialized in international re-
lations and particularly in the problems
of Oriental affairs. He Is at present
engaged on a tour Of the big univer-
stiles Of the country speaking on in
ternational politics and will address
the League of Women Voters Conven-
ton at it's big luncheon on the last day
Of the meeting. His subject will be
"A World View OF the Washington
Conference"
Walter J.. Willard, field secretary OF
the Proportional Representation League
and member of the board of the
National Municipal League, will also
speak during the convention and will
give an actual demonstration of an
election under the Proportional Repre-
sentation plan.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
DIRECTORY OF. EARLY DAYS
IN NEW ULM.

At the Junior Pioneer banquet,
Thursday evening, Hugo Roos of
Kansas City,. during the, course of his
talk gave sort of directory Of old time
New Ulm in which were heard many
names familiarlin the old days but now
not so we'll known except to those who
lived here in the pioneer times. Mr..
Roos said when a stranger came to
New Ulm in the COS that he had his
choice of stopping at the Dakota House
conducted by A. Setter, the Minnesota
House conducted by Phi. Gross or the
Ne7v Ulm House of which F. Roek-
beke was the head. If the visitor
wanted something in the line Of liquid
refreshment he might get it at j.
Schneider's, at J. Trautmann's or of A.
Steimle, known as General Steuben."
If, however, he was hungry rather than
thirsty, a visit to l.. Theobald on
Broadway between Secondhand Third
North, A. H. Wagner on German and
Third North, Carl Pau on Minnesota
between First and Second North or
Theo. Crone at the present location Of
the. Crone department. store, would
furnish him with groceries to satisfy
his hunger. If it was mental refresh
ment he wanted he would have to- 90
to F. Forster's book store, thsoply one
in. existence here then. He could. get.
his, shoes nended at B. Heineba ok S ON,
Center Street between Minnesota and,
German or even. buy himself a new
pair there. For fine liquors he would
stop on. Minnesota Street between,
First and Second Nq<th and give
his order to F. .Beinhorn.
If the visitor wanted to build a.
house he might secure doors and win.
dows. at three places, Dieterich &
.Debereiner- on Minnesota and 1Fhiht d.
South, John Rockstroh. on Minnesota
and Second South, and FricE 81,
Schlichting on State. Street, or if he
needed q painter to finish his: house off.
properly Wehrs. s. r och6ltdl JON Mime $
sofa between; First and Second North
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

ton, Vermont; Boston, Mass, and New.
York City, where they expect to spend
about three weeks with relatives and
friends rlea Miss Starr expects to sail on
the Cedric for Wales. for an indefn-
tie stay and her mother will remain in
Vermont until q cable from her daugh-
ter tells OF her safe arrival among
friends. i.
The Henry Schnobrich family Of St.
Paul autoed to New Ulm Sunday and
spent several days with New Ulm
relatives and friends. 4 H.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

are you familiar with all the ways
Burroughs can serve you?
Have you seen the application Of
Burroughs Ca1culators to interest and
analysis, or Of other Burroughs Ma
chimes to teller,s proof, transit letters,
check and deposit journals, and many
other bank uses?
# not, ask US for information, you'll
find It interesting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

convention held here last week, the
football game Saturday afternoon and
a. fire call Sunday afternoon. In the
latter scene, the proper manner Of
sending in a fire call is depicted. as
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

well as movies Of the fire truck and
its crew leaving the station and arriv-
ing at the scene of the CONFEDERATION
which was staged" at the Lyric
Theatre Sunday afternoon, following a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

regular fire alarm. The thrilling res
cue of a charming young miss from
the burning building by the heroic
stranger within our gates was very
realistic.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
If You Are a Business Man:

You certainly desire to run your
business as well as the banker does his
to be sure that accounts are
posted, balanced and proved daily
to have All automatic check on
over-extension Of credit, Is make
prompt collections and avoid bad debts.
Then why not do it? II requires no
big: investment you can buy a Bur
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
Safe as q Bank!
IL gu Are i Banker:

gu believe in fig1lfes accurate
figures, and enough Of them to show
clearly just where your business, 81
any borrowers business stands.
Therefore you believer the business
principle embodied in Burroughs Ma
chimes, in,their accuracy, time saving,
and profitable sefvice to business.
Doubtless you post your ledgers on
Burroughs most banks do-but
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

rougghs Machine on easy terms. You
will be surprised to see how quickly
it will pay for itself, BY preventing
costly mistakes, saving time, and Civ
ing you check on all your operations.
# you don't feel sure that it viii
more than pay its own way, we don't
want you to take it. Call us on the
telephone and let's talk Il over,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-24
SORRY TO MENTION THIS

A much respected lady of this COM
munity, one who is especially true
and helpful friend of the boys and
girls, called our attention, few days
ago, to the fact that obscene Ian
guage had been chalked on the walls
Of the electric waiting room, where,
until it was partially obliterated. it
stared decent people in the face. We
were sorry to learn of this, far more
sorry than angry, because we are
convinced that people who do things
of this kind are directed by ignor-
ance, that somehow something has
been lacking in their training, that
their intellectual and moral natures
have been starved, and that they do
not realize the nature of their Of
fense. We cannot conceive how, IN
world wherein so much that is beau
tiful and noble resides, a, person can
find pleasure in such unspeakable
filth. 1t must be some sort of per-
version reserved for human kind alone
that enables them to do it, because
the lowest type of animal creation,
even the grave robbing hyena, stoops
to nothing of corresponding deprav-
ity. We had noticed the DETACHMENT
of the walls of the waiting room in
other ways with regret, but this mat
ter of writing filth upon the walls is
far more deplorable. What mons
trous advertisement of our town.
We could hope that whoever may be
responsible for it might gain some
conception of the responsibilities of
manhood, but failing that, in the
interest of society, we could hope they
might be apprehended and adequate
ly punished. Possibly they do not
know the law provides severe penal
ties for the propagation of obscenity,
but it does, nevertheless, and perhaps
the lesson would be most saluatary
if they were inflicted occasionally.
We can never hope the railroad Of
ficials will consider building new
depot here as long as there is pros
pect that it might be misused and de-
filed as the present, room is.