davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05
The Assembly

The Chicago Assembly has sent ont
its invitations for their annual outing,
which will be held on Thursday, Att
gust 10. at National Grove. Games OF
all kinds, dancing and feature stunts
will be the order OF the day.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

The Kappa Alpha Phi gave bazaar
at their house, 1892 Calumet Ave, last
night with the assistance OF
the Ladies Auxiliary for the purpose
OF raising funds.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05
Stabbed in Shoulder

At his home on July 30th, Jimmie
Jones (4S), 3764 Eden Ave, was
stabbed in the LETT shoulder by one Al
Mason during an argument He was
taken to the South Side Hospital.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

{. ]. Jackson, 36th and State SITS.
spent the entire day Sunday in Morgan
Park looking over the suburb as wei
as visiting many friends in the Park.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05
Mav6eld Back

Bob Mayfeld, who has been out
of the city for the past two months,
came to town for bricf stay last
week, leaving again last Friday to be
gone for probably another two
months,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

The Thirteen Club, headed by Viii
liam !. Kelly, will give a dancing party
for the visitors at Ogden Park next
Saturday night, August 5.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

Miss Jessie f. Jones gave a party
in honor of her mother last Friday
night at the residence OF Mrs. George
Cleveland Hall, 1888 Grand Blvd.
Cards and games were the order of the
evening.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

DR.. Leon Tancil left Tuesday for
d. C., after a pleasant
soiourn with his brother, DIR. Park
Tancil, 4549 Indiana Ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

Mildred Jones ~, 38Q5 Wentworth
Ave, was struck by an auto, in charge
of and owned by Abe Finkenstein,
4061 State St. She received a cut on
the back OF the head.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

Mrs. A. Morris Whitman, of Flint,
Mich, is visiting the Windy City and
IS the guest OF DR. and Mrs. Estel
Beck, Evanston.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

Mrs. 4. D. Key, OF Greenyille
Texas, who has been for the last
twenty years Grand Worthy Counsel
lor OF the order OF Calanthc of the
State OF Texas, is spending the sum-
mcr in the city, visiting her daughter,
Mrs, r II. Howard, 4743 Evans Ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

Miss Sadie L. Lee, of Montgomery,
Ala Is spending the summer in the
city and is the guest OF her sitter, Mrs.
Wm. McCoo, 3842 Calumet Ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05
! SOCIETY
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Charles Z. Harding. sister of
DR.. Estcl Beck, and her little daugh-
ter, Miss Estella, OF Flint, Mich, are
spending part of their vacation with
DR.. Beck in Evanston.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

Miss Bondync Lee, OF Detroit.
Michigan, is the guest OF Miss Ruth
McCoo, 3S4 Calumet Ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Dent, of
Washington d. c. have been visiting
their son, Mr.. William Dent, 4629
Langley Ave. They have been the re
eipents OF many social courteses from
their many friends in Chicago during
the past week. Mr.. and Mrs. Dent
left the city Tuesday for their home
in Washington.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

won CAN NEVER tell about
Y women Noscy has watched with
l. what clcycrness a certain young
man has wormed his way into the
affections Of at least five Young ladies',
using the same tale and the same
words 10 each Recently all five got
together by accident and then the
truth came out First there was an
argument, then a compromise and FIN
ally combinations All five faced him
while he was with number six. one
they did not know. He calmy intro
duced the stranger as his wife and hur-
ried on as the Combination stood and
narvellcd" Nosey made the canvass
OF the five disappointed ones and
strange as it may seem, every one still
believes that she has chance yet.
Funny things-womon.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

" VERY BEACH part is no, held
r oa the beach OF Old Lake Mich
.paa was found out last lSatur-
daF night By Old Noscy as he called
in an apartment on "StriYcrs' Row -
Nosey heard the sounds OF rcvclry and
the splash Of water as he entered the
building so he put his long nose to the
window and pccrcd in The Flat Be
low There nc saw nearly all OF so
cie't's high lie "happcrs' and near
0appcrs. dressed in the scantiest OF
bathing co Tunes, with the exception
Of anc foung man who evidently could
NO, ind hi, bathing suit and had made
the best Of things by using a lamp
shade and a table doilic, The sound
Of water heard by Noscy was caused
hv the splash Of real wine being hurled
from glasses on a poor little girl who
woaid not be a good fellow. Why 20
TO the beach when YOU can hang your
clothes on the hall tree and listen to
the splash Of wine-rea wine. Sodom
and Gomorrah-thcn Chicago!
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

Mrs. Dclos Bell gave dinner last
Sunday afternoon in honor of Prof.
Roy Tibbs, of Washington, D. c.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

Miss Rozclla G. Sample, the efficient
court reporter for the firm OF Ellis &
Wcstbrooks, left on her annual yaca-
ton in the wilds OF Minnesota, where
she will rest for four weeks, as per
usual.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

Mrs. NJ. l. Riley, 4O5l Indiana Ave,
who has been very i'll for three weeks,
IS improving.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

Mrs a. w. Curtis. mother of Mrs.
L. G. Daley has returned from Wash
ington, d. C., and will take up her
residence with her daughter and DR..
L. c. Daley at 1850 Calumet Ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

Nine. 2. James Evans, President OF
The Chicago Beauty Culture Local,
will entertain at her home SIS East
4lst St, Thursday evening. August
3td. \ program will be rendered,
Prof Knox. national organizer Of the
league, 10 be the principal speaker OF
the evening
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

Dr.. and Mrs ]. B. Martin and sons
after having spent two months III the
Windy City with their mother and
grandmother have returned to their
home in Memphis. Tenn.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

A group OF Delta Sigma Theta So
rori'y girls speift the week end at
Camp Hammond a very enjoyable
tune was spent BY all boating, fishing
and swimming. Among those present
were Sorrors Vivian Mason, Florence
Murray Eleanor Harper. Thclma
Simon. Helen Addam5 Miss rs
tellc Webster camp director. and Miss
Eilariz Mason, rccreational leader. are
also Delta Sigma Thetas. They hope
70 take the trip again in the very near
future.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

The Bon Niyout held thcir last
meeting at the home OF Mr.. Albert
Crouch, 3944 Indiana Avenue. Their
next meeting will be held at the home
OF Mr.. Clarence Hoglin, 1881 Calu-
met Avenue
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

Atty s. A. 7. Watkins returned from
Pine Bluff, Ark, last Saturday morn
my He was attending to business
connected with The Knights OF
Pythids
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

Mrs. Beatrice Nesbit-Natt 94+2 La
sale Street, entertained at luncheon
at her residence Misse5 Maud Wan
ger, Virginia Nanzer, OF Charleston,
". Virginia; Mrs Blanche Jackson
Thompson, and Mrs. Neota McCurdy-
Broddwax The Misses Wanzcr are
students At the Chicago Musical Col
legc
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

While here they were the guests Of
many OF their old friends and acquaint-
anccs Mrs. Martin is the daughter OF
Mrs. Pearl Franklin. owner OF the
famous Franklin Hotels located in this
city.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

Miss Catherine Bell Crunl, OF St.
Louis. Mo, has returned to the Windy
City for an indefinite stay with her
father, Mr.. Joseph Crum, 1928 Dear
born ST.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05

Miss Grace Gordon, OF St. Louis.
Mo, is in the city and Is the guest OF
Miss Vivian Harsh. $50 Z. 44th Place.
Miss Gordon will be the guest OF Miss
Harsh at Idlewild
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

All sizes.
5-They are all STANDARD BRAND quality.
6-They all, every pair pure dye, they contain
tin iron, there is no false impression
of weight.
They all, every pair full fashioned.
S-The heels and toes are heavily reinforced
9-The top, of extra quality mercerzed Isle, is
elastic and strong. The sole is double thickness.
10-The colors, Black only
11-They certified value, therefore it is unnec-
essary to inspect them. Ask for your SIZE color,
number Of pairs. Should you be dissatisfied
they be returned and your account credited.
12-Being pure dye they will not deteriorate in
wearing value appearance by being put away
for future use
13-The quantity is not large It is advisable there
fore, to order early in person by telephone.
14-Ma and telephone orders will be filled correctly
while the range of sizes last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

LOT
Women's Drop Stitch Mixed Fiber and
Wool Hose in Grey, Fawn, Black and
Blue.
Splendid lot of Fiber and Wool Hose,
the new Fawn shade with fancy clock. ID
Women's Silk and Lisle Stockings with Oh
fancy rib, in shades of Cordovan and
Silver, Marine and Silver, Black, Blue,
Lovet, Black and Tan.
Women's Sport Rib Fine Lisle and Wool I
in Grey, Gendarme Blue, Dark Blue and i
Heather, Camel Hair, Brown Heather.
Women's Self Clock Silk and Lisle
Stocking in Camel, Beaver and Havana.
Splendid Drop Stitch Mercerized Lisle
sport weight in Black, Polo and Havana.
LOT 7 ~
Women's Very Light Weight Silk and n J
Wool Hose in Tan and Silver, Fawn and ~
Silver, Tan and Wisteria, Tan and Blue.
Women's Full Fashioned Medium
Weight Wool Sport Hose with drop
stitch, Blue and Havana, Mixed Amer
lean Brown and Havana.
Two beautiful numbers in Cashmere VI
and Camel Hair with fancy clock u
Fine Sport Silk and Lisle Stocking with :
elastic ribbed top, in shades Brown and
Silver, Black and Silver.
Women's Fine Two-Tone Woods in Black
and Beaver.
Very desirable Sport Hose made of
Lisle and Wool with narrow drop stitch,
in Camel, Beaver, Havana and Black.
- LOT 9
Women's Fine Black Silk and Wool n
Stocking which gives extra weight and | ~
warmth. y
Imported Fashioned Rib Sport Stock
ing in Light Fawn Heather and Dark
Fawn Heather.
Fine Sport Hose in Silk and Wool, Two
Tone effect, with fancy clocks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
SHAKER SLIP.OvER SWEATER

For every practical need for outdoor sports hiking
toring Pure Worsted Shaker weave carefully finished
throughout Red, buff and white. All sizes. $3.50
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
Fire Losses Shameful.

Losses by fire in the United States
during the year of 1921 exceeded those
of 1920 by $11,521,435. Taking into
consideration the deflation of values
going on in the last few months of the
year, this record is particularly dis
,couraging from a fire prevention
standpoint. Especially discouraging it
is if it is realized that 1921 has broken
all records except that of 1905, the
year of the San Francisco disaster.
One of the contributing causes for
last years increase is to be found in
the moral hazard owing to the severe
business depression. Another is a
series of incendiary fires in the cot
ton belt of the south. Still another
group of incendiary fires are those
which destroyed many school-houses
in Pennsylvania in the early part of
last year and caused heavy los,es.
The ugly fact remains nevertheless
that carelessness and indifference to fire
prevention are principally responsible
for the great bulk of the disgra ceful
record of 1921. 2.
There were 4068 fires that entailed
loss of $4,000 and over. During
the year 1920 there were 3457 fires
of this magnitude, in 1919, only 1904,
in 1918, 2943. The total fire losses
in 1921 aggregated 1884 ,485, 5,41O COM
pared with $322, ,963,975 in 1920 and
$269, ,OOO,775 in 1919.
For the purpose Of decreasing the
fire hazard the State Fire Marshalls
Office will carry on a thorough spring
cleanup campaign during the month
of May. During the period designated
all rubbish and unnecessary trash that
has accumulated during the winter
months and which is bad from fire
hazard standpoint and injurious to the
health of the community, must be
removed.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
"SPRINGTIME" LATE BUT
CERTAIN TO PLEASE

Unusual weather predictions indl-
cate that "Springtime' will be little
late in arriving. On May IL and II
at the Turner Theatre that extraor-
binary production will appear under
the auspices of the New Ulm Turn
verein.
"Springtime''- is musical comedy
in three acts. In Act I we find pres
ent day Mardi Gras party being held
in honor of Priscilla Deans twentieth
birthday. Mrs. Elkins, lady of many
years, is asked to tell the story OF
Priscilla's ancestry. In Scene II. we
have revealed the story OF a double
wedding in 1868. The brides were to
receive large dowries if their parents
might choose the men they were to
marry. Priscilla Brewster married
Tom Higgins, a wealthy Bostonian.
Primrose Standish married Jack Vain
wright, young inventor, but fate was
unkind, for Jack and Priscilla really
loved each other.
In Act II Mrs. Elkins appears and
continues the story, Scene IL again
revealing the families in 1888. Little
Priscilla and Jack appear at ten years.
The little girl said she was going to
marry Jack, but again they each mar
ried someone else. In Act III the
Mardi Gras party is in full swing,
We see Pri scilla Dean and Jack Vain
wright, the third generation, infatuat-
ed with each other and finally SEN
fenced to marry by rag time jury.
The action provides for a variety of
clever characterizations. Dances, song
and costumes are arranged to give
constant action to this extraordinary
production. Everyone remembers
Eff Of the Toyshop''. "Springtime'
is another production presented by the
John B. Rogers Co. and its high
quality and success are assured. No
one ought to miss seeing "Springtime"
with its catchy tunes, pretty costumes,
and coterie of local stars.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
STATE PIONEERS REUNION.

Many state officials have accepted
the invitation to be guests Of honor at
Minnesota's sixty-fourth birthday par
ty to be held by the Minnesota Terri.
torial Pioneer association next month
This association was organized in 1897
at which time it's annual meeting was
set for the anniversary Of the admis-
sion of the state into the Union. Its
Log Cabin was built in 1900 as a
State Fair headquarters. The work
grew so rapidly that for number OF
years the State Agricultural society
has allowed them the entire use OF
Pioneer Portrait hall, where the asso-
ciation has a collection Of 2100 pic
lures Of prominent pioneers who
settled here in territorial days. Only
families arriving prior to May II,
1858, are eligible. Many grandchil-
dren are now cooperating in COM
piling the history Of pre-statehood
days.
The meeting will hold from 10 a.
m. till about A p. m. Various COM
mittees will report the years activities.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
NICoLLET STORE ROBBED.

Thieves entered the j. G.. Rabe
store at Niccllet early Thursday
morning and made away with ap-
proximately $40 worth Of merchandise
and 81 in cash. The robbery was not
noticed until the force came to work
in the morning.
The rear door Of the store had been
pried open and entrance gained in
that manner. The thieves then rifed
the till and took two suits of clothing,
shoes, union suits, and stockings. It
seems that the gasoline pump in front
of the McPhail garage was also broken
open and seven gallons of gasoline
stolen. It is believed that the same
parties are responsible. The robbery
is supposed to have occurred between
2 and 3 a. m.
The perpetrators were not seen and
therefore no clue as to their identity
has been found. The direction they
took is also mystery, but it is be-
lieved that they were a passing group.
It is the first store robbery in Nicol.e e5
county during the recent crime wave
Advertising in the Review pays. Try 1t.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
Home ToaUn Prosperity.

Economists are watching the sales
of maiI-order houses. When these
sales begin increasing, they say, it
will indicate that the farmers buying
power is being restored. Unfortu-
nately that is true.
1t would be a much more desirable
sign of general improvement if the up
ward swing would take place in the
sales of small-town merchants instead
of mail-order houses.
After all is said and done, an order
placed away from home means that
the money will circulate away from
home-outside our own community
1t is always advisable for each indi-
vidual of a community to do everything
possible to make his community pros
porous.
Prosperity in Chicago or St. Louis
or New York or New Orleans or Allan
ia or San Francisco or Seattle-these
are fine and thrilling things to read
about.
They impart snug and SNUG feel
ing of security that the country is
getting back on it's feet.
But prosperity in some far-off city,
while it eventually may extend to
us, is not felt as Immediately as pros
perity right here at home. @
When you buy from mail-order
house, you are contributing to the
prosperity of a distant community.
When you buy near home, you are
contributing to the prosperity of your
own community.
The little you may save in ordering
by mail is more than counteracted by
your share of what the home COM
munity loses in the way of prosperity
The quickest way to get money cir
culating at home is to circulate money
at home. r.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03

Among the important matters to be
acted on are the securing or building
of an appropriate home for the asso-
citation, making its library and art
gallery accessible to Twin City visitors
the year round, cataloguing the books
and pictures, the issuance of literature,
State Fair work and the advisability Of
Minnesota taking equal rank with
neighboring states in recognizing this
work as state department.. County,
patriotic, social and civic organizations
instituted before Minnesota was a
state will be represented.
Though Minnesota's territorial pio-
neers are now in every state in the
Union, many who cannot attend State
Fair rallies on Thursday, which is al.
ways Territorial Pioneer day. plan
to see their old friends and neighbors
at this annual meeting. The develop
ment of the great state Of Minnesota
is one Of the most stimulating chapters
in the history Of the whole Northwest
and "reminiscences exchanged at these
reunions link the threads of the his
tory of 70 years ago. The Pioneers,
Log Cabin has antique furniture and
relics Of many families now entirely
extinct. Territorial Pioneers are urged
to register year of arrival, location OF
settlement, military record, vocation,
political, social and religious activities,
also furnish a family portrait.
1t might not be bad idea if the
territorial pioneers of New Ulm and
vicinity would get together at the
Pioneer Lodge in this city for the
purpose of celebrating this important
event. Quite a number of the terri
torial pioneers are quite well on in
years and physically unable to make
the trip to St. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
is FULL-FLEDGED PHARMACIST

Elmer A. Epple, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Epple Of this city, re-
ceived word last Saturday that he had
successfully passed the examination
of the Minnesota State Board of
Pharmacy when the board held it's
session at the College of Pharmacy at
the State University April 10 to 21.
Of the one hundred fifty who took
examinations at that time, sixty-two
passed, twenty-eight passing as full
registered pharmacists and thirty -four
as: assistant pharmacists. Elmer
passed his first examination last fall
and he is now full-fedged pharma-
cist. He is visiting with his parents
here at present but expects to accept
a position with some drug concern in
very short time.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish in this manner to thank the
New Ulm Fire Department and all the
neighbors and friends who so ably as
sisted in extingusihing the blaze which
occurred at our home on Sunday after
noon.
George Doehne and daughter, Lulu.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03
LIFE OF CHRIST
IN PICTURE PLAY l'|
OBERAMERGAU PASSION PLAY
TO BE PRESENTED AT
TURNER THEATRE.
ST. cAECILIAN CHOIR WILL
FURNISH THE MUSICAL
SETTING FOR FILM.

Public interest beyond all expecta-
tions has been aroused by the preli-
minary announcement that Pathe's
wonderfully magnificent seven-reel
hand-colored picture Of the Obera1n-
mergau Passion Play will be the big
feature at Turner Theatre, next Sun
day and Monday. In view Of the
fact, we have decided to show this
great film triumph next Monday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock, in addition to
the three Sunday shows at 3, z and
o'clock. !.
Intensely Human Story.
This is an intensely human film OF
absorbing interest and beauty, the
idea is captivating and popular, it has
been heralded from New York as a
diversion in entertainment, while
treating a most serious subject, yet it
does so in reverential way. 1t brings
to our own lives that which has affect
ed all civilization and brings home to
everyone the spirit. of the better feel
ing. This picture is presented with
out preachment or argument and is
told in narrative form as it is. It
presents life's problems graphically,
for each of us have had our cross to
bear along life's highway.
Worlds Greatest Drama.
The narration of the Life of Christ,
as staged at Oberammergau by the
inhabitants Of that little Bavarian
village every seven years, has shown re-
markable appeal to all organizations,
societies and churches, regardless of
denomination or creed. Thousands
Of Americans and Europeans journey
to Oberammergau to witness the great
Passion Play and those who have seen
Pathe's wonderful screen reproduction
of the original presentation, have ex-
pressed their deepest appreciation for
this pictorial version of the greatest
drama of all times. This is especially
true in view of the artistic beauty shown
in the handcolored film. This is the
largest film production finished il ma
ture's own colors.
Church Choir Will Sing.
The st. Caecilian Choir of Holy
Trinity Church Of this, city has graci-
ously consented to lend it's musical
charm to the rendition of this beauti-
full picture by singing 20 Sanctis-
sima" and 20 Holy Night" two Of
the beautiful songs that form part
Of the pleasing musical setting. Our
nine-piece Orchestra de Luxe will rem
der a special instrumental program,
carefully selected to synchronize per-
fectly with the production. This pro-
gram includes "The Holy City,, ''I
Love to Tell the Story" 20 Holy
Night" 20 Sanctissino, "Hallelu-
jah' chorus from the Messiah" ora
tory, Handel's Largo" Rodney's
Cavalry, "Unfold Ye Portals and
"He Shall Feed His Flock" The in
strumental nun bers rendered have
been immortalized and were written
by the great music masters of the world.
So, in addition to seeing magnificent
picture of the most vital event in all
history, those who are musically
inclined will enjoy the musical setting
from beginning to end.
Gaylord Lloyd Comedy.
Gaylord Lloyd, the funny comedian,
will make you forget your troubles in
New Ulm review., 1922-05-03

The Misses Leone Wagner and Anne
Hetlinger visited Mankato friends on
Sunday afternoon.