davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
WONDERFUL 1. MUSICAL. II
ARTISTS HEARD HERE

l . {.
Within the space: Of less than
week, the people Of New Ulm and vi
cll1n1iitty I'M ity had an opportunity to hear in
strumental and vocal artists who sur
passed anything that has ever before
been heard here. Wednesday evening
the Fl'llonzaley QUARTET held forth at
the Armory and Sunday afternoon and
evening, the South German Maenner-
chor of Baden, Germany, gave con-,
certs at Turner Hall. In Both cases ssees'
the audiences we're not so large as the
ability Of the performers warranted
and both concerts closed with deficit
This is much to be regretted, because.
the promoters Of these especially good
attract ons should not, in addition to.
putting in their time, be ais2 called
upon to pay m oney out of their own.
pockets to make good guarntee,.
which they made in the faith they.
had in their fellow-citizens that they.
would appreciate good concerts and.
attend in large enough numbers to
make a deficit impossible.
The members composing the string
quartet were Adolf Betti, first violin,
Alfred Pochon, End violin, Louis
Bailey, viola and Ivan d. Archambua,
cello. Every one Of these musicians
is master on the instrument he plays.
Musical shadings were brought forth
with wonderful effect. Their pianis-
| simo and also their fortissimo playing
was simply perfect and the audience
showed by Spontaneous applause that
they appreciated every number Of the
concert.
No better male singing has ever
been heard in New Ulm than that Of
the South German male chorus. The
piano selections by Heinz Froehlich
were also Of high order. The vocal
solos by Mr.. Karl Schmidt were in j
class by themselves. The enuncia-
ton of the singers was perfect and
every word could be heard distinctly
in all parts Of the auditorium. It
seemed to be no effort for them to-
sing and the director had the chorus
under perfect control at all times.
They responded to every motion,
even the slightest, Of their able director
Heinz Froehlich. .
Shortly before the close of the CON
cert, one of the mem bers of the com
pany explained their reasons for
coming here. He said it was not the
chase after. the almighty dollar. They
came here more for the purpose of re-
neWing thefpleasant relations that had
always existed between the people Of
Germany and the citizens of this
country, to bring to their countrymen
in the United States a message of
good cheer; to tell them, that altho the
misery was great in Baden and for
that matter in all of Germany, the
people had not despaired and as proof
of this he mentioned the cultural work
that is progressing admira bly,. He
spoke very earnestly, without bitter
ness, and what he said made a deep
and lasting impression on every one.
From here the singers left for St..
Paul and minneapolis and from there
they go to Iowa and will be in Chicago
about the middle Of December. They
will return to their native land early
next year.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Ladies' and Gents Silk Um-
brellas, high class, $500 IL $500.
Schleuders Jewelry Store. 7
ADV, 1851 7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

young duck which tried to fly. Here, evil
IDENTIFY is the maternal grandmother of the
would be-high-fying fapper Of to-day-and Of
tonight.
At the beginning Of the nineteenth century
more particular instincts of the happer began
to be developed. Any loose part Of an animal,
which tapped was dapper In the Museum
of Natural History. the fapper Of porpoise
on exhibition is shown to remind fappers
whence they sprang. When, several years
later, man accosted friend and said heart
ily, "Give US your happer, old man." he was
not asking him for his ladye faire. He was
merely Offering to shake hands.
The fapper did double duty for while, and
took on the work Of an intranstive verb too.
ITO aapper" meant to walk with a loose, flap
ping notion" 1t alss meant 80 culver" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
THE ORIGIN AND RISE OF THE FLAPPER

Ito futter," which can all be noted in the
fapper to-day. And, Of course, it is verb
Of the active voice. So active that it brings
before US the twentieth century 1apper, the
1922, eight-cylinder, two earring model.
The iapper's versatility is due to her ex-
periences in so many forms Of life Her walk
and the loose waist, are second nature from
the Gays she was part Of the porpoise. She
still does duty as daily reminder. She can
still chase away flies, birds and others who
prey, even gift-bearing animals. The fiat
shoes, erstwhile pride of minstrels, are even
condoned, as is likewise the boyish grip Of the
fapper that only she can give. It's all part of
her original nature, combined with the forces
of her environment. She Is the evolution of
tyre which has been in the making three hum
dre3 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

fapper, to put you in mind of yourself -
Until 1852 did the fapper serve as a meek
daily reminder. A writer in "Blackwood's
Magazine" expressed the opinion of that day
in his remark: cit is an advantage to have
fapper about us to remind US of our faults"
But the vicissitudes Of time brought change
to fapperdom. quarter Of century later
found the happer an object used to shoe away
flies. Always with looseness as character
istic, soon many things which were noticeably
fiat and loose began to be spoken of as flap
pers. Even the long shoes worn by negro mine
strels earned the title.
There is no missing link in the evolution Of
the fapper. In 1883 the term was applied to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

ing some art or craft under the guidance of
experts. An effort will be made to make the
students forget European traditions and to
concentrate more on native forms and designs.
In spite Of all her troubles our southern
neighbor has shot ahead Of us in the creation
in her Cabinet of a Minister of Art. But,
then, there were painters and sculptors in
Mexico long before there was United States
One likes to remind SNUG Bostonians that the
University Of Mexico was founded some fifty
years or more before the Pilgrims Landed in
New England. The instinct for art with the
leisure and temperament to cultivate it may
bring forth wonderful results in the future
Much Is expected from the new school of
painters and sculptors, young men who have
broken away from French conventions and
who striving to revive the gories of the
pre-conquest period. Already one genius has
arisen, Diego, we'll known in Paris who is
called the Mexican Mchaelangelo. His mas
terpiece, the impressive mural decoration in
the Escuela Preparatoria, without betraying
any signs of imitation, has all the breadth and
power of the Italian master This painting,
"The Creation" the noted critic Best Maugard
Western Hemisphere.
There many amusements in the City
of Mexico, and the American is never at a
loss for something to do of an evening. The
theaters and cabarets are diverting and the
opera, although not up to New York stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

hour l had recovered it at the 'lost and
1ound" department Of the street railways.
A friend of mine, an American opera sing
err put $3.50 in her pillow slip one night be-
lore going to bed and forgot all about it for
three days, when suddenly, while driving on
the Paseo, she remembered her carelessness.
Rushing back to the hotel with stories of light
fingered Aztec gentry ringing in her ears, she
ran up four flights Of stairs and found the
money exactly where'she had placed it, Call
Ing the SIS month Indian chambermaid, she
asked if she had known that the money was
under the pillow.
"Como no, senorita7" the girl answered
II have made up your bed twice since you put
it there"
Americans are not unpopular with the
Mexicans. For the most part compatriots
who remained during the various revolutions
and the Vera Cruz occupation went about their
affairs freely and without molestation. Your
average Mexican bothers his head very, little
about recognition or the absence Of recogni-
ton. He IS interested, first Of all, in politics
OF a more local nature and only becomes ex-
proclaim the possibility of intervention. Some
prominent Mexicans are bold enough to de-
clare openly that they would welcome inter-
vention, but the wise American does we'll to
drop this word from his vocabulary when he
crosses the border. Mexicans are a sensitive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

S~ HE patient public has been enlightened
to the habits Of the fapper. But
n no has attempted to explain
whence came this new genus. Did the
fapper "jes' grow" to blossom in 1922?
Danish the thought! The fapper has been
with us for more than three centuries, accord
ing 70 philologisty. In 1926. history first makes
definite mention of the fapper. Swift, in his
"Gulliyer's Travels" says: "The absent
minded philosopher Of Laputa always kept
fapper in the family, whose duty was to strike
gently the mouth Of him to whom the speaker
addressed himself" The faErer was then some
thing 10 arouse memory. It was In this sense
that Lord Chesterfield, in the year 1T47,
wrote in letter: ~ zrits you. by way OF q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

and high-spirited peo-
pie, and most Of them
see red if such a con-
tingency is even limited
at. Speaking general
ly, the masses seem to
be as we'll off as they
were during Porfirio's
rule. A. great many of
them seem to be un-
derfed, but they have
been underfed since
the time Of Monte
yuma.
On the whole, there
appear to be fewer
beggars than formerly,
and the Indian popu-
lation seems to be
better clothed. The
Obregon government
is doing much for edu-
cation and plans to
do a great deal more
w h e n the treasury
funds allow it a freer
hand. The scheme
alre a dy under way
for the art education
of the people is almost
ambitious. Every child
will be given the op-
portuu itv Of learn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

along Francisco Ma
dero Street, they stop
every now and then to
chat with a friend or
to gaze in a shop win
dow. 1t is true that
there is an occasional
hold-up in the City of
Mexico, but the per-
centage Of crime dur
ing the last year was
lower than in many
cities of its size in the
United States. From all
accounts there seems
to be a great deal of
small thievery, but per-
sonaly / have never
had the experience of
being victimized by the
"ratero." Nor have /
ever heard Of any one
being robbed at first
hand. On the contrary,
in going by streetcar
to Tlalpam, one of the
suburbs Of the capital,
l left a hand satchel
under the seat and got
off forgetting it. An
American friend told
me I would never see
it again, but within an
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

WOMEN'S CREPE and SATEEN BLOOMERS
White or pink; all sizes; sell regularly at
soc and 69c. Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

: Mr.. II. D. Dubrow is in New York,
buying his Fall line Of goods.
The Office Of R. A. White was broken
into Sunday night and the safe rob-
bed
Mr.. Moses Levi is at home after
spending the summer in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. L. H. Harvin and children have
returned home after spending several
weeks in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Harvin spent
the weekend at Williston with Mrs.
j. w. Odiorne.
Carol McKelvey has returned home
home after spending the summer in
Greenville.
Mrs. Rosa Weinberg and daughter,
Miss lrma, have returned from Hen
dersonville.
Mr.. w. G. Wolfe of Monroe, spent
a few days with his son, Mr.. Fred
Wolfe last week.
Mrs. S. O. O'Bryan and children
arc spending today and tomorrow on
the Isle of Palms.
Dr.. j. r. Stukes, Jr., of Georgia is
in Manning visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Stukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Of Bishopville,
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Morris Ness.
Miss Louise Gamble Of Hemming-
way, is visiting Misses Gertrude Gee
and Lille Emma Sprott.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23
| LOCI H. I
ia. lpl!!&2!,E!z a z0Zz'V0EI

Mrs. j. A. Weinberg has returned
home from Hendersonville.
Mr.. II. Steinhardt left Sunday for
New York.
Miss Duncan Of Manion visited Mrs.
IT. M. Mouzon last week.
Mrs. Clarence Iseman mas returned
home from visit to Beaufort.
School opens on tho eleventh of
September.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Moss
yesterday morning baby boy.
Miss Grace Nimmer is visiting Miss
Halle Lesesne in Sumter.
Miss Martha Shuler Of Charleston,
is visiting Miss Sue Sprott.
Miss Frances Dingle Of Summer
ton is visiting Miss Marie Wells.
Miss Leila Margaret Dickson is
visiting Miss Harris in St. Charles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

Miss Annie Thames has returned
from Baltimore, and other northern
points with her fall line of hats.
Miss Ruth Boyer is visitinb her
sister, Mrs. Austin Sauls in Winston
Salem.
The County candidates will speak
at the Court House at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning August 25th.
The County candidates will be en-
tertained with big picnic dinner at
Sardinia tomorrow.
Mr.. Harry Riff left Tuesday night
for Florence to attend the American
Legion convention.
Miss Gertrude Gee who has been
visiting relatives in Spartanburg, has
returned home.
Judge Windham united in marriage
on August 18th Mr.. Sam Yates and
Miss Bessie Joye both of Turbeville.
Mrs. Elliot Stokes has returned to
her home in Lynchburg, after spend
inb the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Hodge nf Alcolu.
Mr.. Fritz Young and family return
ed home Sunday after spending last
week with his brothery Mr.. w. D.
Young.
Married by Judge j. M. Windham
August 10th, Mr.. Martin James
Ridgeway and Miss Lee Getties White
both of Bloomville.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

Mr.. B. B. Berry r. +. D. Alcolu,
received $500 gold piece at Morris
Ness sale Saturday, August 10th, and
had him watch charm made as
soon as he could get to the jeweler.
The regular morning and evening
services will be resumed at the Man
ming Baptist Church on August 9th.
The pastor will speak at both SER
vices.
Mrs. II. l.. Summers Of Port st. Joe,
Fla, and Mrs. Robert Ferrell Of
Mimai, are visiting Mrs. l.. D. Net
ties.
Mr.. Glenn Wells, who has been at
training camp in Alabama, has re-
turned home.
On account of our linotype ma
chine breaking this week, we were un-
able to get the paper out at the regu-
lar time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23
CHIROPRACTIC

Manning office next to Bank of
Manning and Western Union Tele-
graph Office, Phone 83. Hours 800 to-
$3.50, Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
DIR. A. D. PLOWDEN,
601~2 City National Bank Building
Phone 6l7 Sumter, s.. C..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

Rev. Fowler and family, who have
been spending the past two weeks
in the up country, returned home yes
terday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

James A. Flaherty Of Phiiadcl-.
phia was reelected Supreme KaiRha
at the, national rally Of the Knights
Of Columbus at Atlantic City. &rha
knights spent over three million
dollars last year in beipipg disabled
Anidiera
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

Mr.. 8. r. Rippins of Bonneau, was
instantly killed last Friday morning,
while at his work in dry kiln at the
above place Mr.. Pipkins with other
employees was. taking a truck load Of
timber into the kiln when the track
broke, dropping the truck down and
sliding the timber backwards.
The deceased is survived by a wife,
six children and ali aged mother. He
was highly respected in his community
and large number Of friends mourn
his loss. The remains were laid to
rest. in Massadonia Cemetery ,Satur-
day morning. Mr.. Pipkins was h bro
ther-in-law Of Mr.. j. M. Price Of near
Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

Mr.. s. Oliver O'Bryan being called
out of town, the meeting Of the ladies'
Thursday afternoon is postponed un-
til Friday at o'clock, at the Court
House. All ladies desiring any infor-
nation about marking BALLOTS or any
thing along that line, are invited to
be present Friday afternoon.
Mrs. f. o. Richardson,
Chairman of committee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

MIR. Whteford Ridgeway R. F. D.
Wilson, received a $500 gold piece at
Morris Ness sale Friday, August 18.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

Misses Irene and Helen Plowden,
Rita Higgins and Tora Bagnal spent
the week end with Misses Annie and
Margaret Reaves in Alcolu.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

Misses Gertrude Gee and Lille
Emma Sprott entertained a number
Of their friends Monday night in hon
or of Miss Louise Gamble.
Mr.. Robert Emmett Burnett of
Draper, N. c., and Miss Mary Yer
melle Johnson Of Turbeville were mar
ried by Probate Judge Windham
on August 21st.
Tobacco sold with r. D. Cothran
for Mr.. w. Il. Kennedy Of New Zion
today brought the following prices:
ITO pounds at ---- -------- 10000
140 pounds at ---- ------- $500
226 pounds at ------ --- $500
Total MISUNDERSTANDING -$298.73
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
Japan. SCRAPPING
GREAT WARSH|PS

Toxic, Nov. 6.-(By Associated
Press. )-Four great sea fighters
OF Japan's imperial navy, marked
for the scrap heap by the arms
conference at Washington today
are toothless dogs of war, with
their 12-inch guns removed, and
their turrets and mountings torn
out, according to official an
nouncement. The ships are the
Kasmiha, Katori, Okoma and
Kurama.
On two others, the Aiki and
Satsuma, the work of destruction
is far advanced while still other
capital ships included in the roster
to be set aside wilr be placed on
the forced reserve list.
Ashore as well as in the navy
Japan is at work making the terms
of the Washington agreement ef-
fective. The naval base at Port
Arthur will pass into history in
December and as result 700 Off.
GERS will be retired and $4,000
men dismissed, owing to the fact
that retiring allowances were moi
included in this years appropria.
tions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

BY all means save them
they are a saving OF 2
percent to you and we Of
fer them free with each
purchase Of SOC or over.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
navy RECRUITING
|. TO Be DONE HERE

Petty Officer J. J. Nyland of the
U. S. Navy recruiting service was
in the city over the weekend ar
ranging for the opening of a re-
cruiting station here. He states
that it is the intention Of the
Navy Department to maintain
the station here until the pres
ent needs Of the navy are met
probably the middle of January.
The navy, he says, at the present
time has vacancies for a certain
number of trained mechanics at
advanced ratings; and at the same
time it offers an opportunity un-
paralleled by any other institu-
tion in the world for ambitious
young men to learn trade or
develop executive ability.
The young men from Oregon
have received very favorable
comment and are considered at
the training station among the
best in the United States. In ad-
dition to the trade schools ashore,
schools are maintained on board
ship offering courses in eleven
different technical lines and in
lstruction in nineteen general sub
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
ALI Wool Blankets
$6.98

$3.50 that's what one regular selling price is for'
these lovely pretty plaid all wool blankets and they
are doubled too, and 66x80.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
DECLARE
WAR ON GIRLS CLUBS

London, Nov. THE FETAL trad
ers of the large manufacturing CEN
ters Of England have declared war
on the hundreds of birls' clubs-or-
ganized in mills, factories and COM
fmercial houses-which undertake
to supply their menbers with candy,
silk stockings, underwear and other
~ caring apparel at much lower
prices than asked at the stores. The
retailers have lost thousands Of
pounds yearly through the activities
or these clubs, and their trade in
many products has been permanently
curtailed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

Regular price is $500. The name Nashua is
s+or,r in itself These are 66x80 and the variety Of
beautiful plaids to choose from is unlimited
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

1ects. The present course OF in
struction ID largely the selection
Of Professor Alderman, for several
years state superintendent of
schools in this state and subse-
quently, attached to the education
department Of the navy.
Room So of the Armory has
been secured as recruiting Of
flee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

TO SOAR in the very heights of
= draped distinction, a model
has but. to choose velvet as its
fabric, draw up its fulness at one
side in soft, lovely folds, and COM
bine with note Of metallic luster
for trimming. Such requirements
have been met most delightfully."-
in this evening gown of coral
colored chiffon velvet in which ex-
quisite contrast Is afforded by a
bodice Of silver cloth, silver rib
bon loops suspended from the
waist-line ornament and u cascade
Of silver lace that balances the
more intricate draping Of the vel
vet.
The long lines Of this model
are suggestive of matronly dig
nifty, but the color and the ex-
treme decollete require that neil
ther flesh nor age be. pronounced
in its wearer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
AUTO RACING DRIVERS
PLAN FOR ARBITRATOR

New York, Nov. 6.-Automobile
racing drivers are planning a ma
tional organization headed by q
director with authority to protect
their interests such as is held by
Commissioner X. M. Lands in
baseball.
Barney oldfield, former speed
king, it was said today, has been
mentioned as a possible head of
the organization which will be
known as the Association Of Auto
Aces. Tommy Milton, leading
driver for several years, is said to
be one of the leaders in plans for
convention of drivers early in
January to effect definite organ
izAtions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

tGttcetts (cx0xbs1icr<I
Y .EhEsS Il
ls.s.
! ILstns's CorossafSosu|
v ,lSobes.

than fra
the mGe
jewellers eoy
dof
by of
tona ancient
E
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

the, unwary, the quickly amassed
prfits begin to dwindle in law
yers' fees and other court costs
which may exhaust the quickly
made fortunes of the moonshiners,
besides collection of other re-
serves that may fall In the path
of those arraigned before the
courts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

Muriel B. Spring, noted European
dancer, recently insured her legs
for a million dollars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
Patterns

In the Home Journal
Patterns, you have every
thing one may desire in
an economical and simple
pattern. We are exclusive
agents.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
BOLSHEVIKI BREED,
 IN NEW YORK CITY
Former Official Says Churches and Schools Only Hope-FtIturc Gcner- atiOns Arc Solution.

Schools Only Hope-Ftlturc Gcner-
 ations Arc Solution.
 Breeding places for bolshevism in New York city and elsewhere can be controlled and eliminated by no other way than through the best and most efficient public schools and churches. according to former Assistant District Attorney James E. Smith of New York, at a meeting of the South church brotherhood last evening.
 The people who come from coun- tries with boshevistic tendencies and who corle here as adults cannot be reformed, it is the duty of the public schools and churches, by means of moral and athletic training, baseball and other wholesome games and rec reation, to train the children.
 New York, according to the former county official, is the center of a number of breeding beds of bolshe- vism.
 The speaker told of the Tammany machine and what makes it work. He explained the puzzling reelection of Mayor Hylan, when all but one news paper was opposed to returning him to the executive chair, by inferring that Hylan was so easy to beat mo- body tried very hard to beat him and so he was elected.