davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-28

T HE PRESIDENT and Mrs.
Harding are entertaining at
the White House Mr.. and
Mrs. II. H. Myer of Duluth.
Mnn. Mrs. Myer is a cousin of Mrs.
Harding and yesterday the White
House box was turned over to her for
the. concert at the New National. the
guests entertained including Mrs.
James s. Parker, Mrs. Frederick c.
Hicks. Mrs. George Gordon Batelle.
Mrs. David Todd and Miss Laura
Harlan.
The ambassador of Spain, Senior
Riano. will be the guest Of honor at
dinner to be given this evening by
Senor Don Juan Francisco de Car
denas. counselor Of the Spanish en-
bassy.
The Secretary of the Interior. Mr..
Albert B. Fall. returned yesterday
from New Mexico, where he went fol-
lowing a stay in California. and has
joined Mrs. Fall at their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Postmaster General. Will H.
Hays. has returned to his apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel. after spend
ing a week or two in Indiana
Evening star., 1922-01-28

hosts at dinner last evening preceding
the dance at the Washington bar-
racks, having as their guests. Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Merritt ireland, Col:
Du Puy. Col, Stanley Ford. Col. and
Mrs. Henry Morrow and Col. and Mrs.
George Simonds.
Mrs. John Temple Graves gave q
charming luncheon yesterday In COM
pliment to Princess Lazarovitch. The
guests included Mrs. John K. Shields.
u. Thropp, Mrs. Clarence Crtttenden
Calhoun, Mrs. A. c. Cole. Mrs Bernard
B. Jones and MrsSL. e. Cothran.
Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie enter
tanned at dinner last evening in com.
pliment to Mrs. Walter Mclean OF
the Green Spring valley, Md. ..
Mrs. G. B. Macaulay of Los Angeles
was hostess at q luncheon at the
Shoreham today given as q farewell
previous to her departure Monday
for New York, from which port she
will sail for Europe en- route to
Egypt.
Mrs. w. Duncan McKim is enter
tanning at tea this afternoon at
her residence, 1T0S 18th street. Those
assisting in the hospitality include
Nine. Bryn, Nine. Peter, Mrs. Thomas
F. Bayard and Mrs. Francis Savage.
Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons entertained
at luncheon today.
Mr.. Sastri. delegate from India to
the conference. gave an interesting
talk on present Political Conditions
in India" at the home of Mrs. Hamil-
ton Wright Thursday.
Miss Ailsa Mellon had small party
dining with her last evening, and
later went on with her guests to the
theater.
All activities scheduled to take
place at the Penwomen's League to-
day and tomorrow have been post
poned, tea and luncheon parties
being on the list.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Senator and Mrs. Kellogg
Hosts for British Diplomats.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes will be the guests
OF. honor at dinner this evening Of
Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg,
who will entertain a small company.
Mrs. Frank W. Mondell was hostess
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Mrs. Allan Dougherty was a lunch
con hostess at the Shoreham to-
day entertaining a company of four
teen in the private dining room.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kjerschow of Nor
way who came to Washington yes
terday for an indefinite stay. are
stopping at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Mrs. Ralston Holmes. wife Of Capt
Holmes Of the Mayflower, will be al
home tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Mrs. Thomas l. Casey will receive
for the last time this season Monday
afternoon after 4 o'clock in her apart
ment at Stoneleigh Court.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Mile. d'Alverez, a noted opera sing
er. is visiting her brother. Javier AL
varez de Buenavista Of the Peru
Wan embassy staff. at his apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel. She ar
rived in Washington yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Brig. Gen. Harry Bandholtz enter
tanned a small company at dinner
last evening at the Powhatan.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
Mrs. Rhodes Hostess
For Luncheon Party.


| Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. past presi-
dent of the League of American Pen
Women, was hostess at luncheon yes
| terday to Miss Janet Richards. Miss
! Emma c. Grams. Mrs. Henry T.
Rainey. Mrs. Raymond Morgan: Mrs.
salter. Mrs. Theodore Tiller. Mrs.
| Ellen Spencer Mussey. Mrs. Robert
M. Chaplin and Miss Dalphue Cara
! way. Mrs. Rhodes entertained her
party f at the The Hoet q tme9ean sne Pen
! Women, the guests being seated at a
long table before an open fire.
Mr.. T. Elliott Rourke of Chile is at
the Powhatan for an indefinite period.
Mr.. George Filmer of San Francisco
gave a small dinner party at the
Pawhatan last evening.
Mrs. Mamie Katz announces the en-
gagement of her niece, Miss Lillian
Haber, to Mr.. Isadore Katz. They
will be at home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Valance Of
New York are at the Shoreham for a
few days. ,.-.
Mrs. Emma A. Edgar is visiting her
son, Mr.. William A. Edgar, and his
family. In East Orange, N. j., for a
few weeks.
Mr.. Srinivasi Sastri, delegate from
India to the conference, gave an in
teresting talk on present Political
Conditions in India" in the home of
Mrs. Hamilton Wright.
Nine. Panaretoff, wife of the minis-
| ter of Bulgaria, will be at home to-
day in her home. at 1919. 18th street.
u Miss Catherine Hughes, daughter Of
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Mrs Fred Morris Dearing wife Of
the assistant secretary Of state. has
been compelled to cancel all OF her
social engagements because OF illness.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Gen. George Harries entertained at
luncheon at the New Willard yester-
day Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Gary of
New York and others.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

OUR advanced methods of opera
" ton enable us to have "A Taxi
to Your Door in Five. Minutes"
We have six branch stations con-
veniently located at different points
in the city, within easy access of all
localities. These stations are located
at the Harrington Hotel, 114O 21st
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Miss Katherine Hughes went to
New York yesterday for a. weeks
visit to friends
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Col. and Mrs Wait Johnson were
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
being acted there. A Paris cable

being acted there, A Paris cable
continues.
AT the Theater dc Paris La Pos
session. a new play by Henri Ba-
tailie. with Yvonne de Bray In the
principal part, has been we'll re-
ceived. IT is something of a modern
Manon-not Massenet's, but Able
Prevost's-set in the thoroughly
up-to date circles of the underworld.
Another first night of the week was
LiHonfne Aux Dix Femmes. by
Miguel Zamacois, at the Antoine. 1t
is an eighteenth century play writ
ten in pleasing verse, in which
French audiences always delight.
Sarah Bernhard. having APP
preached Gabrielle d'Annunzio with
view to producing his new play.
La Parisana,' at her theater. has
received a telegram from the Italian
poet accepting her OFFER. La Part
sana' has just been produced In
Rome"
The Dover Road" which Ia a
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Marilyn Not to Wed.

} 'op my word Of honor. no; isn't
that enough?'
Thus does Marilyn Miller deny
again that she is already married or
intends to marry Jack Pickford.
brother of Mary. who also Is a mo-
ton picture actor.
The rumor OF Miss Miller's re-
marriage was going the rounds again
ON Broadway last week, but at her
apartment In the Ambassador Hotel
The star OF sally" denied emphatf-
eally there was any truth In II. ,
Tn not married, and I'm not going
TO marry 50 far as know" she said.
when do decide to marry. II ever
do. win be the first one to tell
about IT,"
Paris is at present seeing The
Beggar's Opera" played by an Eng
lish company. Synge's The Play
boy OF the Western World Is also
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

ing wheel again after an absence
OF several months. In the latest
Paramount picture, ACROSS the Con-
tinent," BY Byron Morgan. ne wins
the coast to coast automobile race.
Interesting scenes with a small
travelling circus In France and IN
the beautifully decorated dressing
room and reception room OF a big
Partisan theater are engrossing the
attention of the William D. Taylor
Company ut the Lasky studio pro-
tncing THE Moose" in which Betty
Compson will star.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

There are numerous theaters
anxious for new attractions in New
York. but several producers still
complain that they cannot find
houses. The discrepancy between
these statements Is explained by the
fact that the theater owners are
demanding. 10 most instances. huge
guarantees.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

genuine hit In New York. was re-
jected In manuscript by the Thea
ter Guild.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

wallace Reidss back a, the steer
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

.The Dover Road" which is !,
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

If #ss$ #.;Ass s ~ E.ssgt
Confidence ,of men in American
institutions has brou ught prosperity
to the American people.
lhe greatest institution Of this
country is its Transportation
system. The very life Of this nation
depends on the efficiency Of its
railroads. u.
! he Chicago and North Western
Railway Company is proud Of the.
fact that the efficiency and loyalty
Of its employees has enabled the
North Western to satisfactorily
discharge its transportation
obligations to the public.
Any disturbance to.the discharge
Of the North Western s duty to- the
public would seriously retard the,
recovery of business from its. long
period Of depression. s3
he Chicago and North Western
Railway Company reco ognized the
necessity s. 4 d j ugt ing the
disturbed conditions under which
we are living It voluntarily made
many reductions ii freight rates
5g'anld accepted til e re ductiionsI
ordered by the Interstate Com
& nerce Commission
he North Western also accepted
4 without question the increase
Of wages ordered BY the Railroad
Labor Board.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
FOUR GET AWAY
FROM ST. PETER.
SCREEN STORY DEPICTS LIFE
IN THE "FAR WEST,
SUNBEAM COMEDY
MONTANA GIRL, MISS ALMETA
WILEY, TO BE SPOTLIGHT
soLoIsT SUNDAY.

Four inmates of the st. Peter Asy-
lum for the insane escaped from the
institution last Friday night, accord
ing to word received by the state
board Of control from DR.. r. NJ.
Phelps, the superintendent. "A con-
vict from Sibley County also made
his escape from the state penitentiary
at Saltwater last Sunday night.
Obtained Key.
The four men who escaped fEOm
the St. Peter insane asylum were very
cunning, DR.. Phelps reported, and
for that reason we're confined in an
upper tier. In some way, one OF the
men obtained key. He escaped
Friday night. It seems that another
innate must have accompanied him
to the door and let him out, keeping
the key. He in turn escaped satur-
day night and on Sunday night, two
more got away, the key evidently being
passed along. Two Of the men are
said to be violently insane.
The men are Norman LaClaire and
Frank Geisbauer Of St., Paul, Carlos
A. Williams, negro, Of Saltwater,
and Alfred Swanson who had been
sent to the asylum from the Ramsey
County jail.
Double guards have been stationed
now, DR.. Phelps said, and close watch
is being kept Of all inmates who we're
known to have associated with the
four who escaped.
Sibley Convict Escapes.
Ingwald Luverne, prisoner at the
state penitentiary at Saltwater, es-
capped from prison last Sunday night.
He was sentenced from Sibley County
for grand larceny. He had been q
trusty at the. prison.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
EssIG AND VICINITY

$3.50 80 i = $50 u 81 - = y y ~ i
Mrs. Schwing and child from New
Ulm were guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs II. j. Albrecht Tuesday. 5
Erwin spelbrink Of Miltona MINI.
arrived here Thursday. He came to
accompany Mrs. Spelbrink and children
and Miss Alice Nelson who had been
visiting here for several weeks, home.
They returned to Miltona Saturday,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Johns and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Werner and Miss Esther Spelbrink.
They started out with three cars, but
at Morton Ed. Werner got trouble with
his car, so he turned back, while the
others went on. They returned from
Miltona Monday.
Miss Lucy Schlumpb pberger Of Wanda
has been visiting with Miss Olivia
Henle several days the past week.
S. Wagner Of Springfield was a visitor
at the w. G.. Heiman and Herman
Schroeder homes few days last week.
Mrs. And. Wagner was in New Ulm
Thursday visiting and shopping.
n Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Heiman were at
Mankato Saturday i.
Mrs. Paul Wiedenmann and Miss
Lunita Of Sleepy Eye were visitors at
the homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Knees and Mr.. and Mrs. John Gareis
Wednesday evening.
The All Star Orchestra furnished the.
music for dance at the Sleepy Eye
opera house Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. a. Stock and chill
dren accompanied by Mrs. Theodor
Nickel and children went to Spring
field Thursday evening where Mrs.
Nickel IS staying for, a visit.
The Misses Irene Vogelpohl, Helen
Woebke, Mollie Holonbeck and Valeria
Smasal visited with Mabel and Sylvia
Geske Thursday and also attended
the dance in the evening.
Mrs John Siebenbrunner and son
Eugene, Miss Joyce Alvin and Mrs.
Ed. Wagner and sons Virgil and Ellis
worth We're Sunday visitor, at the
He man Schroeder and w. G.. Hei-
man homes.
The annual picnic Of the local
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
PARDNERS TO BE
SUNDAY FEATURE
CUNNING INMATES OF INSANE.
ASYLUM MAKE THEIR
ESCAPE.
CONVICT FROM SIBLEY ALSO
ESCAPES FROM STATE
PENITENTIARY.

Our big feature for next Sunday
evenings program at Turner Theatre
is the great outdoor picture, "Pard
ners," one of the very latest films de-
picting life in the Far West. This is a
picture that every member of the fam
lily can see and enjoy, so bring them
all along from grandpa down to the
little toddler.
Two-Reel Comedy.
We will also show one of the newest
and best two-reel Sunbeam comedies.
You know these pictures-they are
brimming over with good, wholesome,
clean fun and will make even the most
confirmed pessinist lose his crouch
and laugh.
More Wild Animal Pictures.
In addition to the above, our next
Sundays program. will include anoth-
er two-reel picture of wild animal life,
making total of nine reels OF excel
lent pictures-all for the small admis-
sion of 10 and Is cents.
Miss wiley Will SAHS'
Miss Almeta Wiley Of Montana, a
talented young singer, will delight
you with the very latest songs as our
spotlight number. Cone and hear
her. She has a pleasing voice and
personality and is a gifted vocalist.
Only One Show.
Commencing next Sunday, there
will be only one evening show at Tur-
ner Theatre, beginning at 8 o'clock
sharp. For those coming late, we
will repeat the frsto part OF the pro-
gram, SO that even if you don't get
there before $50 you will still see the
entire show. .s"
We have made arrangements to
continue the moving picture shows
at Turner Theatre for another year
and want to take this opportunity to
thank our many friends for their liber-
al patronage, in the past. 1t will be
our earnest endeavor to merit your
patronage and good will, and we ex-
pect to keep right on showing the very
latest and best pictures and complet-
ing our programs with excellent musi-
cal numbers rendered by our orchestra
de luxe. In the future, as in the past,
our music will be so arranged that it
fits the pictures. .
No Sunday Matinee.
AS our baseball team plays on the
home diamond next Sunday after
noon, there will be no matinee at
Turner Theatre. Let's all 60 to the
ball game in the afternoon and then
attend the big program at Turner
Theatre in the evening, beginning
promptly at o'clock.
Yours for wholesome 4 entertain
Adv JAY E. GOULD.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
Save a Fall.

You may save yourself a fall in the
going down the cellar if you will paint
the lowest cellar step white. In the
dim light of the cellar you can readily
see when the last step is reached.
To Remove Chewing Gum. s.
To remove chewing gum from clo-
thing, rub the gum with piece OF
ice until it becomes hard and brittle
and then scrape it off with a knife.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
AND DEMOCRACY"

.4The federation Of the United States
of America is not a. democracy; it is
republic" So !, says. the editorial
writer Of the Minneapolis Journal.
. So the Journal evidently didn't
mean anything by all that bunk about
democracy couple Of years ago.
It comes right out now and admits
that we are not supposed to have
democracy in this country.
All right. Let's take. the Journals
word for it that we are republic
and that this doesn't mean democracy.
But what is a republic? Is it not Q
government by representatives elected
by the people?
And do we not elect a congressman
every two years and senator every
six years to make laws in our stead
to govern, us2 That being the case,
and strictly according toS republican
methods, why allow Supreme Court,
which is not elected by the people,
to annul the laws made by Congress
or to interpret those laws to mean
something very different from what
was intended by the makers, the re-
presentatives Of the people, the true
government in republic? b
Fighting Bob la Toilette of Wiscon-
sin wants to amend the Constitution
to make our form Of government more
republican, more representative o1
the source Of power, more truly 9
republic, by restoring to Congress tht
right to make laws as "expressedly
provided by the Fathers" but so des.
perately emasculated by usage that
the best means Of getting back tt
the wise provision Of the Fathers O
the Republic is now to amend th'
Constitution to curtail the encroach
ment Of the judiciary on the laW-mak
ing prerogatives OF the Legislative
branch OF government. Il
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
Save Washing.

When making your new dresses,
make all the white collars and cuffs de-
tachable, fastening them on with snap
pers. They can then be easily removed
and laundered several times before the
dress requires washing. This plan also
eliminates the danger Of the color run
ming into the white collar and cuffs.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
Cleaning Upholstered Furniture.

Cleaning Upholstered Furniture.
1t is often impossible or inconveni-
ent to move upholstered furniture out
of doors and in such cases place wet
cloth over the upholstery and beat with
a stick, changing the cloth as often as
necessary. During the process the dust
will not rise in the room and the up
holstery will be freshened. as~
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

We believe that North Western
employees should show the same
willingness as the Company to
abide by the orders Of the Railroad
Labor Board.
Ibis adjustment is fair. After the
reduction ordered by the Labor
Board, North Western employees
will be paid higher scale than
labori other industries.
he reductions III rates Of grain,
hay and other mnodities that
were made effective January !,
1927, Together with the reductions
effective July /, 1922, reduces our
income based on our 1921 bust
ness By $1s, 100000.
I1e reduction in wages ordered by
the Railroad Labor Board effective
Julys 1922, reduces our expenses
based On 1921 payrolls b By
4, i g 10000.
A strike BY North Western enl-
ploXes against the decision Of the
Railroad Labor Board will not only
destroy at once the confidence
which the years have given the
North Western in its employees, but
it, will be strike against this
countr progress toward pros
perity
We believe that North Western
employees viii continue their faith
ia American institutions and let.
right and wisdom govern their
actions.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
To Keep Hams from Moulding.

When several slices have been cut
from ham, it is apt to mold if not
used quickly. I put melted parafiin
over the cut end and find that it keeps
indefinitely. s
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

were made. The annual payments
were made in gold COIN. The In
dians, although not able to read, knew
the gold coins by their size and in that
way were able to protect themselves
to certain degree from attempts
at holding back part Of their payments.
In 1862, however, gold was rated very
high due to Civil War conditions.
According to Mr.. Pfefferle, the In
dian agent had exchanged the gold
sent by the treasury department at
Washington for the annual payment
to the Indians into paper money, maxi
ling very large profit on the exchange,
and then proceeded to make payment
to the Indians in paper money The
Indians, being unable to read, couldn't
tell a one dollar bill from a twenty
dollar bill and refused to accept any
thing but gold coin.
Payment Delayed.
This delayed the payment. In.
those days, il. took about week to
travel. from st. Paul to the Yellow
Medicine Agency. Going back to ST..
Paul for the gold coin and returning
to the agency caused a delay Of a
couple Of weeks.
Indians, when called into the agency
to receive the annual payment would
come in from great distances and be
massed at the agency. They carried
very little provisions, living from hand
to mouth. So many Indians at one
place couldn't find enough fishing and
hunting to feed them all. The delay
in the payment kept them in this large
number at the agency much longer
than had been expected. and no pro-
visions had been made to take care
of them. The result was that after a
week or so, the Indians had nothing
to eat and were in a starving condition.
Coupled with this was their natural
distrust Of the agents whom they had
learned from experience to regard as
dishonest. I.
Hunger Caused Depredations.
The natural result was that parties
Of Indians would begin to roam around
looking for food. Farmers stores were
raided, cattle were killed, traders
stores were broken into. Self-preser-
walton being the first law Of nature,
the Indians simply helped themselves
to food.
The first outrage was committed
in Meeker County where band of
Indians gathered on the farm Of a
pioneer and amused themselves in a
friendly way by shooting at targets.
In an act sof bravado, one aof the In
dians shot an OK. One of!sthe other
Indians .jollied him aboutit and said
THAT he wouldn't dare to shoot a
white man The Indian took the dare
and the first white man was killed
in the famous uprising eof sl862.
Meeker Killing Started Blaze.
These Indians returned to the Yellow
Medicine Agency and Dragged about
their adventure. This started the blaze
amongst the starving Indians and. the
outbreak was on.
After the outbreak, the Govern
ment ceased making the annual pay
ments, deciding that the Indians had
forfeited their rights BY the outbreak.
A new law passed by Congress in 1917
re-opened the matter and it is under
this new law passed by Congress
that the Indians won their suit in the
United States Court Of claims for
$386,597.
| Added interest attaches to this mat
ter at this time in view Of the celebra-
ton in New Ulm planned for Aug,
18th to Goth to commemorate the his
|toric events Of 1862.
Save Washing.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

If sugar IS eaten with porridge, add
the sugar when the porridge is nearly
cooked and only half the quantity will
be required.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

When County ca Commissioners arrange
for 2 referendum Of the voters Of their
districts on the county agent PROPOSE
ton, they are hiding behind the skirts
OF Others" according to the Martin
County Independent. Evidently the
voters didn't vote the way the Inde-
pendent wanted them to and in such
cases what is such thing as demo-
cracy but to be damned?