davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

music were the diversions Of a very
enjoyable evening, and at a late hour
a tWo-c0urse luncheon was served. The
guests Of honor were Mr.. and Mrs. W..
F. Juderjahn Of Watertown, S. D., who
have been the guests Of local relatives
and friends during the past week.
Miss Ida Hauenstein was hostess
to her bridge club Wednesday and
entertained at a six o'clock dinner.
Covers were laid for eight guests.
Bridge was played at two tables during
the evening.
Mrs. William Rauschke entertained
at her home on Center street Friday
evening at five hundred. Cards were
played at four tables. Miss Louise
Stohlmann won high honors, Miss
Estella Cordes, second high and Mrs.
Fred Rauschke, low score. The rooms
were prettily decorated in ST. Patrick's s
style, the color Of green predominating
in the decorations as it did also in the
daintily prepared two course luncheon
that was served at the close of the
card game. The tally cards were OF
green tied with green ribbons.
| Mrs. Bertha Fenske entertained a
number of relatives and friends at her
home on Center street, Tuesday after
noon in honor of her birthday ami
versary. At six o'clock, Mrs. Fenske
served an appetizing dinner, and the
evening hours were spent socially with
card playing. 3
Christ Backer was most agreeably
surprised by some of his relatives aud
friends at his home on North Franklin
street, Sunday afternoon, who as
sisted him in celebrating his 59th birth
day anniversary. The hours were spent
socially, and a tasty luncheon was
served at the close of the afternoon
Mrs. Henry Hogen arranged birth
day party in honor Of her sister, Miss
Barbara Frank, at her home on South
Minnesota street, Sunday evening
Playing cards and games formed the
evenings entertainment. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Arthur Heinen, who
won high honors, Mrs. John Laudon
second high, and Miss Clara Hogen
low score. Mrs. Hogen served 9 lun-
cheon at late hour before the guests
departed. Miss Frank received vari-
Gus beautiful and useful gifts.
Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
r. III. Schweppe entertained at six
O'clock three-course dinner at their
home on South Franklin street, in
honor Of Mr.. Schweppe's 61st birth
day anniversary. Covers we're laid for
sixteen guests.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

FOR SALE:-House and lot at 62O
South Washington. Also Lots 1-2
corner State and Eighth South
Street. Price reasonable. G. Burk.
adv. loft
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

FOR RENT:-One five room fiat with
every modern convenience. Cen
tral location. Address all inquiries
to P. 0. Box 356, New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE:-Single comb brown Leg
horn, eggs for Matching. Birds have
free range. Price $500 per 100,
per setting, $125 John Volz, Route
1, telephone R 2121. adv 12-19p.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

FOR RENT:-Five rooms, bath, cleo
trio light, city water, gas and heat
Inquire at 100 South Franklin
street. Adv. Up
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

FOR SALE:-White Plymouth Rock
Matching eggs. Is cents per setting
and Buff. Orpington Matching eggs,
60 cents per setting, Richard Steinke
Telephone 1240L. adv 120p
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

WORK WANTED:- Steady work on
farm by two young men. Call at
Fair Store for personal interview.
Adv. 12 D
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

Hemstitching 10 cents per yard with
white thread. Customers furnish
colored thread and silk. Mrs. Opp
Tiger, 407 North German. Phone GIT.
Adv. 11-13c.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

WANTED rent five or six
room modern house, centrally To-
Gated by April 1st. Address Box
23O, New Ulm. adv 11-12p
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS

If you are going to the city soon,
write or phone us to reserve a room
for you at the Beaufort Hotel, Mime
apolis, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

FOR %SALE:-One Star entirely new
player. piano, beautiful walnut case
with art finish. Call "a. adv12tfc.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
WANTED

WANTED:-Position Of any kind, or
housework preferred. Address or
inquire at 527 North Payne street.
adv. IL p.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

FOR SALE:-5 or 5000 good old
building bricks, Joe Fo: ster, tele-
phone 124S. adv. Up.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

Your Kodak films are appreciated al
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart.
rnent. Finishing is done by cleo.
trio printing. 20 If adv.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

WANTED:-Plain or fancy sewing
either at home or sewing done out.
Call phone 813. adv. 11-13c
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT:-Large light roomy base
ment on corner Minnesota and Cen
ter SITS. Phone 81. adv. 12tfc.5
New Ulm review., 1922-03-22

the yield IS also good. We cannot control he
weather but we can do our part to safeguard the
+ qualify Of our good bread wheat and il, spite of
the rust, the ultimate control Of which we can
confidently say IS assured we can grow the best
milling wheat IN the world and sell it for more
money than any other wheat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-01
OFFICERS 1922

#. r.. VAUGHAN, President
scion A RICHMOND Vice President
CARL. S. HOPKINS, Secretary and Treasurer
DYRECT0RS-W III. Proctor, H. L. A. r. Smonds.
Frecman Scott, b CrOweH ID. j Stolte H. p. White
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-01

assault yesterday in connection with the
shooting of her husband, Oscar A.
Hirsh, Saturday night on the lawn of
the home of Refine Davies, moving pic
ture actress, at Freeport.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hirsh have denied
that she did the shooting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-01
National League
GAMES TODAY
American League

American League
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
National League
Brooklyn at Boston (3 o'clock.
St Louis at Pittsburgh e games).
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-01
MRS. HIRsH is INDICTED
Charged with First Degree Assault for
Shooting Husband

MINEOLA, n. Y, July Mrs.
Hazel Hirsh was indicted for frst-degree
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

They come IN an
assortment o :
blue checks n
broken checks:
none better made
value lie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

Fine quality, SO inches wide;
suitable for lingerie, etc.
Limit s Yards to Customer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

Lorraine; in, assorted checks
and plaids: 80 inches wide:
an extra fine quality. $40
Were Acc. 2 YDS. :.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
"RE0PENING' OF
king ST. SOON
Merchants to Celebrate Re-
paving and Relighting of
Thoroughfare
PUT FINISHING 4
TOUCHES ON WORK

Frank A. Mccoy. president OF the
King Street Improvement Associa-
ton. will call a meeting Of the or
ganization soon TO consider plans
for a fall opening" to mark COM
pietion OF the repaving and new
lighting OF the thoroughfare
Nathan Miller, DR. ]. X. Kresh-
tool, Hyman Feinberg. DR.. Z. W.
Ryon. Jacob Faber Mundy Brothers.
and Mcmahon Brothers. all have re-
ported their interest in the project
and said they were preparing - do
something as soon as the King
street Improvement work was COM
pleted 10 call the attention OF the
people OF the city generally TO the
changes made in the street.
II IS not thought there will be a
celebration" in the strict sense
however. but rather a regular open
ing day OF all the merchants. This
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

According to advices received from
Rome recently by the Rev. Jean
lie Beau, superior general OF the
Oblates OF st. Francis de sales. the
Rev. j. Francis Tucker. o. 5. F. s.,
of this city has been promoted 10
the rank OF provincial OF the order,
heading the order in this country.
This is an unusual honor.
The new provincial will succeed
the Rev. Charles Fromentine. o. 5.
F. S. whose term OF office has ex-
pired and who will assume new du-
ties in Canada.
Father Tucker. youngest OF the
four sons OF william and Mary
Tucker. was born in this city in 1889.
Edward B. Hickey. who was a we'll
known schoolmaster in his day. was
his grandfather. .--
Father Tucker began his education
at St. Peters Parochial School, and
in 1903 was the first pupil registered
az the Salesianum. When he jolned
the order he again played a pioneers
part. being the first American TO en-
ter its ranks. He passed the years
between 1906 and 1912. completing
his studies in Rome. receiving his
degree in philosophy and passing
with honor his examinations for the
loctorate in theology.
lie was also the first American to
became a member OF the faculty Of
the Salesianum, which he did in
1912. In 1913 he formed the now
flourishing Alumni Association. and
n 1915 organized his Dramatic Club.
which has come 70. be regarded as
one OF the most ambitious in the
city. It's latest achievement. a fine
adaptation OF lie Bourgeois Gentil-
homme." was the admiration OF all
who witnessed II.
Nor have Father fuckers labors
always been in the path Of peace. al
though always IN its interest. He
enlisted here in September 1917.
and served overseas with the 26th
Division. 1O3d Field Artillery. and
was engaged in much of the fighting
around Verdun.
His ministry has taken him all
over this diocese and the archdiocese.
OF Philadelphia. so that the friends
who will be delighted at the honor
that has come to him number many
more than his immediate asso-
ciatee.
The Rev. Charles Fromentin, o. S. F.
s. the retiring provincial. is described
in The Grasshcpper," the Salesia-
mum year book, as the genuine,
goodness grandpop OF the
school," but he Is far more than
that He is a French priest who has
served the cause Of religion and edu-
cation throughout long life. in
varying cllmes and under untold
difficulties. He has done duty in
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

My son. there is no place like the
home where the Want Ads are free
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

He. smiled in awkward embarrass-
ment Il want TO contribute my
ofiice-for the next quarter hour
and my-absence. ! want a little
talk with Manning downstairs. and
with the manager OF the Lyceum
theatre. ! think they'll listen to me-"
"Oh, Ben" Molly"s lips were
trembling. her eyes misty. bless
your dear heart. You're-you're
splendld-and you're directing man
ager of the company from this in
stant, a life membership You're
going 10 be" She gave him both
her hands best man. and YOU
know. Ben. you said the best man
was going 20 win"
Ben gave Molly's hands a hard
grip and went soft from the room.
The End
Copyright. 1922, NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

10 its pastor. DR.. J. T. Dickie. for
merly- OF Detroit. Mich. strives to
meet the needs OF the stranger. of
the students and all Americe rs a,d .
British. The church was dedicatef !
on Thanksgiving Day. 1903.
Many students and touring minis
ters preach at this little American
center. Recently sermons have been
delivered by DR.. Clarence Bouma. OF
Grand Rapids, Mich; DR.. Sylvester
Beach, pastor OF the First Presby-
terian Church. Princeton. n. j.; Ar
thur s. Emig, student. graduate OF
the University OF Missouri and Bos-
ton University: Clarence T. Craig.
Evansville. Ind, student, graduate
OF Boston U.
Music Is under the direction Of
Herbert Swing. Oderlin, Ohio. Al
prominent member OF the choir IL
owen Hewitt, who formerly sang in
the New Old South Church. Boston
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
dream, PASTOR
TELLS AUDIENCE
DR.. Alison Shows How Life
Can Be Made Better for
All
LAYMEN DIRECT
MEETING PLANS

Life from three angles-drudge.
drubber and dreamer-formed the
theme OF a sermon by the Rev. Alex
ander Alison. d. D., Bridgeport.
Conn. at the union services last
evening at Eighteenth street and
Boulevard.
DR.. Alison ten years ago was pas
tor OF West Presbyterian Church. this
city. and efforts are being made. It
is understood to recall him. He
preached yesterday morning in West
Church.
The congregation last night at the
union services was one Of the largest
OF the year.
J. T. Clymer. leader OF West
shurch choir. led in spirited congre-
gational singing. accompanied by
brass sextet under the direction OF
J. Norris Robinson. Laymen OF the
Presbyterian Church were in charge
OF the service. II. Warren Cornelius
of Westminster Church. presided.
The opening prayer was offered
by Arthur c. Davies. Of Hanover
Presbyterian Church. J. E. Fuller.
of West Church, read the scripture
lesson.
DR.. Alison told OF three workers
who were employed on a cathedra!
building. When asked what they
were doing. one Of them replied that
he was waiting for o'clock: the
second that he was making 81 a day
while the third said he was building
a cathedral. The first man, DR.. Ali
son characterized as a drudge. the
second as a drubber and the third
as a dreamer. although. they were
all outwardly doing the same thing.
There are some tasks. he said.
which make life drudgery. He
confessed a broad sympathy for those
who have no broader outlook on
life than TO do the hardest kind OF
toll. "I.sometimes think" the speak /
er added. that the disturbance and /
shocks which come to us in our work /
is just pure drudgery and we are i'm
prisoned with our job"
DR.. Alison said the life OF the man
who IS only interested in getting three 1
square meals a day IS scarcely worth /
living Neither OF these phlloso- /
phies. he declared will suit the man I
whose eyes are filed with a vision /
The man who said he was building :
a cathedral. he said. was dreamer. |
he was a drudger the same as thc /
rest but be was thinking OF life in /
the terms of the larger interests. /
IIe saw a cathedral rising. saw him
self getting into II with the worship /,
pers. and enjoying the word OF God |
and the music.
People. he said. should construct
their lives so as TO get above the |
mere commonplace things and look |
upon their work as a contribution TO |
the grand total OF Gods magnificent |
work.
The services will be continued two |
more Sunday nights.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
E'lVo Mlnntcs to AnsMer Thls.

IAN0 -hAAAAt'- " 4hhrNNI MS
Concealed in each Of the fol-
lowing sentences culIed from
history Of the Revolutionary
War. is the name Of one Of
washington's generals. Can you
find them?
As the patriots escaped
through the gate some few stall
warts remained to cover the
retreat
This brave fighter put name
and fame high on history's
scroll.
Without waiting to have them
organized this leader rushed his
men TO victory.
When he asked for volun-
teers, all entered the boat with
their intrepid commander.
His star kept in the ascend
ant until the end of the war.
Answer 10 Saturdays
The drygoods REFUSES repre-
sented cotton (cot-N and
Linen.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

would show the people there are up
to-date merchants a.ong King street
and would bring people from all
over the city to the. street 20 look
over the business places there.
The resurfacing has been con- plet-
ed and the old curb awnings taken
down and replaced with hanging
awnings, similar to. those on Mar
ket street
The lights are not yet ready. but
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company is working on
these and will Place them some
time next month.
The new slogan. do Your shop
ping on King Street" is rapidly be-
coming widespread. and Is heard
all along the street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
Ben Backs Down;; Joy
ahead for MolJand Billy
BY ZOE BECKLEY

Billy Barton listened TO Wheeler
challenge without resentment, in
deed with a touch OF pity.
Billy could think only OF his owr
JOY. With Molly his. he had
strength 10 win out though thou.
I sand Wheelers crushed him.
And so, to Wheeler's taunt that
the Carson Company's dlsmlsslne
letter awaited him. Billy answered
simply:
II know. Molly told me-"
With these five words dlspassion-
ately uttered, Billy robbed Ben
Wheeler of the one satisfaction he
had left-the sight Of his rival reel
ing at his blow
Il know" he repeated. "and I
don't believe l blame you. Mollys
worth fighting for.
Wheeler did not seem to hear.
He was deep in elf-determination.
For the first time Ben was facing
himself squarely.
He had lost. lost in the very bat
tie on which he had staked all his
pride and strength. Not because
the enemy was stronger-for every
blow he had struck found its target
but because Of the thing he lack
ed in himself.
For the first time that which he
called contemptuously sweets
gentleness. generosity 10 a rival.
sacrifice. love-were things as
strong as muscle and clubs and
money.
When he looked up from his
glimpse into himself, his eyes and
smile were haggard with the pain
OF spiritual growing.
i've lost" he said musing. mo
use kidding myself May as well
take my licking like a man. Billy,
you say you don't blame me for
smashing you. Would you have done
the same in my place."
Billy was silent and Ben under
stood.
"You wouldn't. That's why you've
won Molly and I've lost her. q.
fl own up I'm licked and say it
with-with the right kind Of action,
or retraction. will you-be willing
10 20 back TO where we-started
from when you two and l we're
frlends?"
"Oh. Ben. you know we will"
Molly's voice broke with its own
fervency.
And you Batton?"
Billy smiled. his sensitive face
glowing.
Easier for me- than for anyone
And he thrust out his hand.
Wheeler put his own into it,
stanchly.
Then let me have a little share
in this company you're forming
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
ALTO HITS CHILD.

While playing in the street at Sy-
camore and Harrison street Saturday
afternoon, Mary Ita'y. 4. was knock
ed down and severely bruised by an
automobile owned and operated by
Robert Olden. Of 901 Oiden street.
Philadelphia. The child was taken
TO the Delaware Hospital in an au-
tomobie and after receiving treat
ment was sent home.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
USE WICHER BASKET
TO COLLECT MARKS
BY CTS NJ OEHM

Omitted Press stan correspondent) }
BERLIN Omitted Press) The
American church in Berlin has dis
carded its silver offering plate and
now uses in It's stead three good
sized wicker baskets.
The new arrangement Is neces-
sary because OF the bulk OF the Ger
man paper money offered at the
weekly service Sunday morning.
The great bundle OF marks gath
cred together $4,000 to "a pound
sterling). although not a great sum
in American currency, is used en-
trey by American church for its re-
ligious work in Berlin.
The American church, according
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

In Slip-Over and Tuxedo
models. plain and novelty
weaves; in brown, cherry.
shrimp. white and navy and
jockey and white.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
Batiste and Dimity
Waists, $1.85

Baronette Satin Skirts,
in white and colors, made
in smart shirred model
with novel pockets and
tailored belt, button-trim-
med.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

In Tuxedo and Slip-Over
styles in plain. and novelty
weaves; solid color and
stripe effects in blue, orchid.
grey, purple. tan, brown and
white.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

France, Italy. Greece. England. South
Africa and the United States and
will now. go to Canada. beloved and
revered by all who have had the
privilege Of living in association with
him
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
TROOPS GAIN LAST
STRONGHOLD OF
MINERS

JOHANNESBURG, March 15.-GOv
ernment troops have captured Fords-
burg, the last rebel stronghold, it was
officially announced today. Under an
intensive bombardment of an hour and
a quarter, the insurrectiOnists capitul-
ated and troops entered the town, tax.
ing hundreds of prisoners.
The fall of Fordsburg marks the end
of the rebellion brought about by the
three months gold miners strike. There
still remains scattered bands to be
rounded up but the SHUTS governments
is now in complete control of the dis
affected areas in the vicinity of JOhan.
nesburg.
majority of the women and child,
rem were removed from Fordsburg be.
fore the bOmbardmemt began, although
the rebels Communicated all available
men to help entrench themselves and
offer resistance.
-Four thousand prisoners were taken
in the roundup at Brakpan, but this
number included many who were co.
creed by the insurrectiOnists.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
MURDER TRIAL TO
START AGAIN
MONDAY

Resumption of the trial of M. Moreno,
Mexican youth charged with the brutal
murder of j. +. Hogan, aged ranch
worker of Perris, will be made in SD
perior Judge Cole s court Monday, fol
lowing postponement of The trial owing
to illness of jurors ant counsel.
Hogan was beaten to death by MeXi-
can thugs near Calipatria several weeks
ago, with robbery assigned as the
motive by district attorneys office
The keynote of the state s ease rests
on Identification of Il watch found in
young Moreno's possession and said to
have belonged to Hogan. Combating
this connecting linl; of circumstance
Attorney Seymour, defending Moreno
will introduce basketful of watches
of an identical make to contest its iden-
tification. Deputy District Attorney
Scott, prosecuting, maintains other ply
steal evidence will be sufficient to con
Wet, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
MILLIONS LOST AS
BUSINESS BLOCK
SWEPT BY FIRE

CHICAGO, March 15.-Fire early to-
day made a seething inferno of an en-
tire block near Chicago S ''lOOp' dis
trict and caused a loss of $10,000,000.
Two fircmen were killed and many
injured by debris that crashed to the
streets when the walls of office build.
ings crumbled.
William Desmond, former fireman,
who volunteered, died of injuries at
noon.
The blaze started at ! n. m. in the
candy shop of II. F. Schiff and Com
pany. Frank Corsey, 80, discharged en-
ploye of the company was questioned
by the fire marshal.
Famed by a high wind, the flames
spread over the block and consumed
the Chicago, Burlington sand Quincy
skyscraper and six other office build
ings. Twenty structures were destroy
ed.
Dawn saw the fire fought by the
city's entire fire equipment. One hun
dred thousand persons came from all
over Chicago to witness the blaze seen
in districts ten miles away Heroic
work saved other business blocks One
hundred fires, started by sparks, were
promptly eXtinguished.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
SELECT JURY In
ENLIGHTENMENT
TRIAL

b. F. Miller, asserted bank embezzler
went to trial today before SuperiO,
Judge Cole on charge of alleged short
age in his accounts at local bank
amounting to $4,000.
Selection of a jury 10 try Miller was
in progress this afternoon with indica,
tiOns thai introduction of evidence
would begin before today's adjourn.
ment.
Miller was arrested nearly two
months ago in Beaumont Texas, follow
ing long sought trial that led Sheriff
Applestill, in his telegiaphic and cir
cular quest, half across the continent.
The ease is expecte TO require two
or three days to try. Deputy District
Attorney Scott is prosecuting, with At
torney Utley representing the defen-
dant.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-15
SEEKHEREFOR
ARBUCKLE
WITNESS
ley Provost, Show Girl,
Thought To Be
In Valley
BENCH WARRANT OUT
Deputy Sheriff Griffin Con-
ducts Search in
Mexicali

Icy Provost, star witness in two of
Roscoe (Fa:ty) Arbucklc s mistrials for
manslaughtcr in connection with the
death in San Francisco Labor day of
Virginia Rappe, is being sought here
today by Deputy Sheriff Sam Griffin
on a bench warrant issued by Superior
Judge Louderback, OF the bay city.
Miss FrcvOst, who was q member of
the now notorious Arbuckle gin party
is wanted to testify il, the third trial
of the famous film comedian, which is
now under way in Judge Louderback s
court.
Traced to Valley
The pretty star witness, said to have
slipped cut of San Francisco some
weeks ago, was traced to Imperial Val
ley by detectives of the district at
torney' s office in San Francisco. The
sheriff's office here has been asked ia
locate her and place her in custody un
til she can be taken to testify in the
Arbucklc case.
According to information in Deputy
Sheriff Griffin s hands today, Miss Pre-
v0st is believed to be working as a
cabaret girl in one OF the cafes in Mex.
ical. Deputy Sheriff Griffin will make
thorough search for her both in the
county and in 'McXicali, and if she is
located across the border he will seek
the cooperation of the Lower Califor-
ria officials to have her sent across the
line so service of the bench warrant
may be made.
Important Witness
Miss Provost is regarded by District
Attornov Matthew Rra1v of San Fran.
cisco as one of the most important
links in his ease against the film com
ehan, which has twice resulted in dis
agreement of the iurios trying the sen
satona Arbucklc manSiaughter ease.