davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
WINS CLUB PRIZE.

Miss Fannie Shapiro of the local
High School has the honor of winning
the. first prize offered by the Women's
Club of this city for the best essay on
the topic set by the State Federated
Clubs. Miss Shapiro won first prize
in similar contest last year. The
State Federation offers prize Of SIS
and the Clubs Of the second district
offer one of $40 while the local club put
up prize of SIS. The subject on which
the students wrote was "The Book
Which Inspired Me Most To Be a
Worth While American. Miss Caro-
line Guggisberg won the second prize.
The contest closed the 1st day of May.
Miss Shapiro's and Miss Guggisberg' S
essays will compete with those Of
other students of the second district
for the highest honors and if either Of
them wins out it will then be entered
in the State contest.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

The treasury department has wasted
lot Of good white paper in sending
out all that thrift propaganda.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
John Pilgrim Says:

My old man says his grandfather
used to own crow. And his grand
fathers father when he was young had
split the tongue of that crow.
"He could talk just like human be-
Ing" my old man reports with awe
Used to say some of the funniest
things ......
My old man, you'll understand, new
er actually saw or heard this crow.
His belief in the crowis talking ability
rests entirely on hearsay. I'm willing
to take his belief as foundation for
my belief, but what I want to know is:
"Why did they do it?F
a There are too many talking animals
in this world, now, it seems to me
What is needed is process for re-
ducing the present surplusage of talk
ative creatures. I've said before and
u'll repeat that the most dangerous
function of mankind is talk. If it
hadn't been for talk there would have
been no need for gunpowder and
poison gas and submarines. This
world has talked itself into most OF
it's wars. Every time you hear of a
neighborhood feud you'll find split
tongue is at the bottom of it.
Most of the talk is innocent enough,
understand me, but needless. Mrs.
Pilgrim meant no harm when she cas-
ually told Mrs. Fisher that Mr.. John
Martin said that Alabaster James,
the well-known expressman, ought to
feed his horse an oat or two now and
then. Martin was only kidding. Mrs.
Pilgrim thought it was funny. Mrs.
Fishers mental processes being some
what different, she passed on the word
that Martin said that James should be
arrested for starving his horse. limo
cent, mind you, That was the way
the original statement sounded to Mrs.
Fisher. She will never believe that
she gave it the slightest twist.
Anyhow, was Alabaster James
grim retort, II don't break the law by
buying whisky by the case.'
So that John Martin became boot
logger to the public and fool officer
burst into his cellar and searched it
and Mrs. Martin had Mysteries and
Martin got black eye and his boss
said that he did not believe that Mar
tin was bootlegger, but that he did
not want any one around him who en-
gagged in low brawls and if it happened
again
And Martin told him what he was
justified in telling him and lost / is
job and had to sell his house before he
got another and so on and so on. Yet
there wasn't speck of malice in ill the
talk that caused all that trouble.
There was just too much talk.
And that's enough.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
-4A+444 -

So
Last week a certain young
man living in this county came
: to the REVIEW Office and said
that he had been getting the
: REVIEW for more than a year
but that he had never ordered
it. investigation showed his
name regularly entered on our
Z subscription list with nothing
to indicate that he had not
:: ordered the paper. On being
questioned he admitted that
he had accepted the paper, had
read it regularly, had never
: ordered it stopped nor return
: ed single copy. He also stat
: ed that he wanted 10 continue
as subscriber but he did not
: intend to pay for he papers he
had had the past year, BE-
= CAUSE HE DID NOT ORDER
THEM.
This is told here for the pur-
pose Of notifying REVIEW
readers that our Paper is never
sent to anyone wi, thout definite
: orders. We never place name
: on our subscription list with
out definite inst ructions to do
: 50, and any pers on who is now
: getting the REVIEW, regularly
must expect to pay for it in
full. We do rlot send the
: REVIEW to any one free of
: charge. We make our living
bypublishing he REVIEW and
: one cannot expect to get it for
: nothing any more than he
would expect the milk man to
visit his house regularly with
out being paid for what he de-
livers. So if by chance any
one is now getting the RE-
: VIEW and doesn't want it,
come in and lpay up like man
and tell US to, stop sending the
= paper. Well stop it so quick
: you won't know you ever had
it for if you don't want it we
don't want yhou to have it.
+ *# +*+ = ++
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
KISSES FOR YOU
AT TURNER HALL
ATTEND NEXT SUNDAYS SHOW
IF you LONG FOR a
LITTLE LOVE.
SCECILE ZISCHKA WILL DANCE
FOR SPOTLIGHT NUMBER.
LARRY sEMoN COMEDY.

For next SUNDAY, IN cOnnecIlOn Win
our big super special photoplay,
Kisses with Alice Lake in the stel-
lar role, we will inaugurate an inno-
walton that should prove especially
agreeable to the young folks, although
elderly people like to indulge occasion
ally, also. Every person attending our
Sunday matinee and the two evening
performances, will receive kiss at the
door as they enter Turner Theatre.
Now, boys, please don't crowd-give
the young ladies a chance, too.
Girl Takes Plunge.
Kisses" is the story Of the struggle
Of Betty Estabrook to reimburse her
deceased fathers creditors by embark.
| ing in venture in which she learns
not little about the difficulties OF
playing the business game. She goes
into the manufacture Of B-Kissed
Randy with two friends one girl,
the other man. In spite Of the at
tempt of an unscrupulous competitor
to ruin them and in spite of the many
discouragements incidental to the
launching Of the new business, Betty
struggles bravely on, her courage un-
dimmed, her spirit unbroken. Through
out the gripping picture, the compll-
cations involved in her business
struggle and the effort of two men to
win her love provide series Of tense
situations which make this photoplay
of thrilling interest.
In the supporting cast are such we'll
known players as Harry Myers, Ed
ward Connolly, Edward Jobson, Dana
Todd, Mignon Anderson and John
Mackinnon.
Larry Semon in "The Show
No need to say more about this
comedy, the title and the star are
sufficient to assure you a series Of side
splitting scenes. Larry Semon in The
Show is SOME show, so don't miss it.
Cecile Zischka Will Dance.
Little Miss Cecile Zischka, New
Ulm's popular Juvenile terpsichorean
artist, will delight Turner Theatre
audiences with a. display Of her most
graceful dances next Sunday afternoon
and evening. You will want to see
this charming little dancer.
stIt's a Great Life
We have inaugurated something new
for our programs, namely, one-real
educational film. The title of next
Sundays picture is: Its a Great Life. :
It is something different and viii
surely delight you.
Free Saturday Matinee.
Our free Saturday matinee will be
very interesting this week, SO come
and bring the, whole family. We
guarantee to Danish blues if you viii
mingle with the little folks and note
how happy they are. You can't helr
but feel young once more and forget
lies little troubles and difficulties
And the best thing about it is that il
costs you nothing to enjoy our Satur
day matinees.
Yours for wholesome entertainment
Adv. JAY E. GOULD
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10
POINTS AT ISSUE
IN COAL STRIKE
COMMITTEE OF '4s MAKES A
DETAILED INVESTIGATION
OF BASIC TROUBLE
PUBLIC TAKES MATTER MUCH
TOO PLAcIDLY. MUST NOW
AWAKE OR BE ROBBED.
FACTs-The

SOME COAL FACTS The
Points at Issue.
This is the fret of a series of four
articles written by Mr.. j. A. H. Hop
kins, Executive Chairman of the
Committee of 48, for the National
Bureau of Information and Educa.
tion. These articles are based upon
personal Investigations by Mr.. Hop
kins.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

If short OF cream to whip, OF if
doubtful Of It's whipping possibilities,
add about two dozen marshmallows
to a pint t,f cream several hours be-
fore whipping. The cream will then
whip and foam up nicely.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

It is foolish and sinful to be waste
full or spend everything; but if you
are robbing yourself of daily comforts
and enjoyn ent to save for fear Of po-
verify, you are practicing poverty.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

Mrs. Harry H. Crandall returned
to her home in Minneapolis on Satur-
day afternoon after a few days visit
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Emil
Mueller residing on North Broadway.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

The members Of the Ladies Guild
of the st. Peters Episcopal church
will meet at their regular monthly
business meeting at the Guild Hall
this afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

# troubled with insomnia, eat raw
onion before retiring. A small piece
of bread and butter may be added to
make it more palatable if desired.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-10

Place medium-sized clean marble
in the pan in which custard, mayon-
naisse OF anything in which milk is
used, is being cooked. This will pre-
vent sticking and burning and willmake
SO much stirring unnecessary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Henry Pierson & Co., Inc, sold the
two eight family four story double
apartment houses at 2l3 and 219 Fifty
first street for Pauline Regal.
J. Lacov sold for the Rex Homes
Corp. to Arthur Glugoski one family
house and garage at 174o East Seventh
street. held at s14,2J0.
John L. Sullivan and Edmund O'Con-
nor sold for Riley kelly Corporation to
William Hickman. 73 Seventy y-sixth
street one family house also for
former Fire Commissioner William H.
Doyle AT Fifty-eighth street to Gen.
Phil II. sheridan Council. X. of c., for
clubhouse.
The Meister Builders. Inc. purchased
plot 60x1C0 on the south side of Ave-
nue. Y. adjoining East Eleventh. street.
Henry l.. Nielsen Offices sold the
three story dwelling ii6 Fifth street for
jerome Property Corp.
Samuel a. Henocksberg sold for the
#. a. *. Construction Corp. a new two
story house with garage. 37xi00. at 2072
Eighty-second street. Bensonhurst.
Bulkley a. Horton Co. leased 500 Pros
pect place. between Nostrand and New
York avenues. three story dwelling.
80. ix100. to h. and J. Rankine.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
ZUBOW LEASES ON
LOWER BROADWAY
Silk Factor Completes First
Downtown Operation
Other Rentals.

Joseph Zubow, a silk merchant. who
estate. completed yesterday his first
downtown operation. Through r. w.
Sharp he leased the five story and base
ment building. SO Broadway on plot
of 26xl0o feet extending to Trinity place
He took the property for twenty-one
years and Immediately leased It for the
same period to the Goody Shop. which
will use part of the building as
restaurant and lunchroon, and rent
the rest of it as offices. The Goody
Shop will pay a net rental of s1.275.-
$50. The structure will be altered as
rapidly as possible into modern build
ing at a cost Of $150,000. Robert
Walton Goelet is the owner. The prop
erty was formerly occupied by the Amer
lean Foreign Banking Corporation.
The five story building. East Forty
sixth street, 30x100. ad Joining the south
east corner of Fifth avenue. has been
leased by Charles NJ. Noble for Shops,
Inc, to the newly formed Sama Thro
Realty Corporation, of which Mr.. Noble
is president. The lease carries an op-
tion of purchase and begins october
next, running till September 80, 1912.
1t calls for an annual net rental or
s21500 The lessees have no immediate
plans for the property.
The eight story store and loft build
ing, on plot 75x100.5. at 427-431 West
Forty-second street, has been leased
by the Garford Realty Company to the
Clayton Company for nine years and
five months at an annual net rental
Of $26, 900.
George EhretN leased to Joseph j.
Snow the two and three story build ings
with stores, on plot 122x119.3x irreg-
ular, at 2157-2165 Amsterdam avenue
southeast corner of 18TH street, Tor
twenty-one years at an annual rental
Of from $4,000 to $4,000. The lease
contains q twenty-one year renewal
clause at rental equal to 8 per cent
Of the value of the land.
Rosenberg-Colt Company. with Annes
G. Co., leased loft In 80 East Thirty
first street, to Style Built Garment
Company in 101 West Twenty-seventh
street, to Mines & Plaster; In 36 West
Twenty-sixth street. to Schild & Steindl.
Belts & Novelties; space in LOG West
Thirty-second street. to j. s. Weiner-
man loft in 80 West Twenty-flrst
street, to Auerbach Bath Robes Com
pany with A. b. Ashforth, Inc. loft In
290 Fifth avenue, to Arco Import Com
pany, Optical & Surgical Goods; also
to the Rose Company, and in PA Fifth
avenue. to Meyer Marlowe.
Cross and Brown Company and White
Goodman. subleased store and basement
in 20-22 West Twenty-second street to
the Cleveland Stamping & Tool Com
pany
Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased In II
East Fifty-ninth street large parlor
store to Casper Bowman. dyeing and
cleaning.
Pease & Gilman leased for the Brown
Wheelock Company. agent, offices In
Rector street to Hotchkin & Co.
The Haggsthom-C -Callen Company
leased with Morris Hammell. floor in
105 West Sixty-third street, TO Beneke &
Kropf Manufacturing Company. manu-
facturers of the .Rayfield carburetor.
Levi e Weyl leased lofts in 6e3
Broadway to Karston Bros, W. b.
Clothing Company, Kraft & Rudick
Breskin & Grand. Marc Aarons & Co.
and Feldman Wishner.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
TO-DAY's AUCTION SCHEDULE.

Bryan l. Kennedy, Inc, will hold a
special auction at the Real Estate Ex-
change to-day at IA Vesey street, The
following properties will be sold: Ten
tax exempt dwellings at 2067 to 20s9
Cedar avenue. each 25x100: 1049 Simp-
son street. two five story apartment
houses, s76x100: 2469 Frisby avenue.
one family dwelling. 25x95; Gainsborg
avenue, west side, 375 feet south of
Buhre avenue. vacant plot 50x100; 2429
East fremont avenue. two family frame
dwelling, 50x70 Webster avenue, east
side. 100 feet north of 170th street,
vacant plot 75x90; southeast corner
Post avenue and Academy street. va
cant plot 1S0x100; 243 and 244 South
street through. to Water street a Ave
story loft, 41.4hx160; in Bedford Hills,
n. Y, two dwellings and large barn
and several outbuildings on about fifty
seven acres at Brightwaters. L.. L.,
bungalow in Pine Grove Boulevard. east
side. 113 feet south of Pine-Aire Drive.
size of plot 100x120
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
l14 YES Ely STREET.
Ry Hanrry Rra dy

Gy Henry bIduy-
Fifth av.. 1867. 8, COS $. ssth Ut. II
story apartment, 50x120.0x irreg; sheriff's
sale of ell r, t e. 1 which the 1067 Fifth Ave
nue. Co. had on Jan 10, 1922; withdrawn.
Il Ssth st. 8, 1922 9TH av. Tx5o: also
inside lot. 15x50. 1909 9TH av, parallel
with sSth st. sos Ssth st. and inside lot.
10x64.2, 1859 9TH av, parallel with sSth
st, 1o0.s ssth st: sheriff's sale OF all r.
and 1, which the Trask Estates, Inc. had
on Jan 10. 1922; withdrawn.
Houston st, 20 w, 8, 65.6 West Broad
way. story building and stores. 81 SKIS; I;
Adolph Mosson agt Selig Weitxman ct al;
Eugene L Gottleb. atty; amt due, $3,204 .5S;
taxes, &c, s574.73; TO Benjamin Altman for
S17.75o.
BY Joseph P. Day.
Pleasant av. s cor 11sth st, two story
tenements and 3 story dwelling. 50.5x1l3x
irreg; corner to NJ Brin, a tenant. for S23. 30;
adjoining av house for $i6,s00. and dwelling
for 81 $50 to John JabasZ.
Second av 1852 adjoining e cor 18th at.
story tenement and stores. 25x100; to Ber-
nard Weiss for $23 300.
Coster st, I43 and T40, four story dwell
ings: No. 749 to Max Brill for s1a,550
Teunissen p and Layden st, W cor,
75X100, vacant; TO John 7 Quinlan for 81 .136.
Eighty-three lots. seth, w 9Th. w 18th and
Van Sicklen SITS, Brooklyn; TO George Bard
well for $4,000. an average OF about $3.50 a
lot
i. 26th st, $50. story tenement. brought
1850. Estate known as Clffseat. Ticon-
deroga, Y, sold for So. 800.
Manida at. 744. family dwelling; to Max
Brill for $751; 200. .-f
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
SCHWAB ELECTED HEAD
OF TOOL COMPANY
Made Chairman of Board of
Chicago Concern.

At meeting OF the board OF directors
of the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Com
pany Charles M. Schwab was elected
chairman of the board In place OF John
r. Mckinley.
The following statement was made
after the meeting:
'At the annual meeting of the board
of directors of this company held on
March 2S. 1922, the Craftsmanship of the
board was left open pending the return
of John r. Mckinley from his winter
sojourn In California, and in the hope
that he would reconsider his earlier ex-
pressed wish to retire from certain of
his business activities, including the
Craftsmanship of the board of directors
of this company. Upon his suggestion
Charles NJ. Schwab has this day been
elected chairman and has consented to
act as such, Mr.. Mckinley retaining
his active interest in the company as di-
rector"
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
ST. CLOUD HOTEL TO BE
ALTERED BY LESSEES
Lenroy Hotel Co. Acquires
Control of Property.

The ST. Cloud Hotel at SC East
Forty-second street, formerly the Hotel
Athens, has been taken over by the
newly organized Lenroy Hotel Com
pany. which has acquired from the
creditors of the st. Cloud Hotel Com
pany their forty-two year lease, which
was negotiated in January. 1921 The
property is situated opposite tre Ma
tional City Building. formerly the Man
haitian Hotel. G. A. Leonard, L. b.
Larrabee and A. Shaughnessy are
among the directors of the Lenroy
Hotel Company. Extensive alterations
are planned by the new owners. A
cafeteria will be installed and the up
per- floors will be used for hotel pur-
poees. as.S 4
K Ita'is understood that under the
terms of the original lease the lessees
agreed to, pay $4,000 a year for the
realty for the first five years. after
which time there viii be a reapproisal.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
INCREASED ACTIVITY IN
SUBURBAN MARKETS

Chauncey B. Griffen sold for Miss
Helen Paul her private residence and
large corner plot at Mamaronecl1 and
Livingston avenues, White Plains. to
Charles G.. Keets. The property was
held at $4,000.
j. Albert Johntra sold for Mrs Susan
E. Lafferty a bungalow and garage. at
II Seventeenth street, Broadway Flush
ing, to George II. Freund of Astoria. -
Eugene v. Welsh OF Morristown. N.
j.. has sold to the Mayer Construction
Company of Paterson about eight acres
Of the Farrelly estate land on Washing
ton avenue, near Normandie PARK. OPP
posite Oak Lawn, the Farrelly home
stead. The purchaser has decided to de-
velop the property and will begin work
Immediately.
Herkimer, Inc, sold four lots on Stel-
lar avenue. Pelham Knolls, Pelham
Manor, to Charles G. Barclay and MIL
dred M. Barclay. The purchasers have
engaged Herkimer. Inc, to erect one
family dwelling on the site.
Adolph and Aaron Weiss purchased
from Benjamin Taylor through Arthur
Cutler & Co. two plots, one 50x1D0 on
Horton street and the other 50x140 at
corner of Rosemere street and Roose-
welt avenue Rye. N. Y. 1t was held at
$1,000 and the buyers will build.
The Lewis Fl. May Company sold for
Charles F. Beclman 81 East Chester
street, Long Beach, l.. l.. a u story
brick stucco dwelling, to Lillian Kinley-
side for all year occupancy.
Burke Stone. Inc, sold for Dr. TT. A.
Conjor two lots In the Woods of Larch-
mont to Mrs valadon. and for John III.
Shade plot in Larchmont Park to a
local builder: also rented for Mrs
Farrar her residence in the Woods of
Larchmont to DIR. Cairone for the season.
Malcolm e. Smith, Inc. leased a cot
tage at Smithtown. l.. l., to Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Peabody.
Banister Realty Company, Maximilian
Morgenthau. president, has sold to the
Ostend Baths. Inc, Simon Shack, presi-
dent, the property on the south side of
Seagirt avenue, Ostend. Far Rockaway
with a frontage of 64 feet and a depth
of 400 feet. about 140 feet west of
Beach Fourteenth street and improved
with private residence, included in the
sale. The property was held at $50, 900.
The acquisition of the parcel will give
the Ostend Baths on Seagirt avenue, be-
tween Beach Fourteenth and Seven
teenth streets. which includes the Hotel
Traymore and the Ostend bathing pa
vilion, with more than 1000 bathing
houses. The frontage on Seagirt ave-
nue. is approximately 500 feet down to
the ocean. Adolph Schulz of Far Rock
away was the broker In the transaction.
tion.
Eugene V. Welsh of Morristown. ". j.
has sold to Percy w. Crane of Madison
y. j., the property on Madison avenue
for many years occupied by the late
Woodbury. G. Langdon. II consists of a
residence and n stable with three and
half acres of land, adjoins the former
Thebaud residence. recently purchased
by William b. Boulton. and held at
$4,000. William Cruikshank's Sons
were associate brokers in the transac-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
800 Denier Silks Scarce.

The artificial silk industry has shown
little change in the last week. There
continues to be a scarcity of 800 denier
silks. Demand from sweater .manufac-
turers for this description has been in
satiable and has left mills virtually des-
titute OF stocks. so that what little goods
are on hand are being offered at
premium. In order to mitigate the sit
uation. manufacturers recently adjusted
the machinery In their mills so that pro-
duction would be greater. Instead of
turning out rs per cent. OF 800 denier
silks and 10 per cent of $50 denier as
formerly, mills are now producing SO per
cent. of each description. Most buyers
are loathe TO pay the high price which
500 denier silks are commanding and
apparently are shopping around the mar
ket, seizing every opportunity to pick
up goods offered at sacrificed prices.
There are said to be few weak holders.
however. A small but steady demand
for $50 denier from hosiery manufac-
turers, who are Its largest users con-
tlnues.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
News Of the Real Estate World
OPERATORS TRADE FOR
CHELSEA APARTMENTS

Two old Chelsea apartment houses,
the Homestead and Havemeyer. 335 and
SS7 West Fourteenth street, seven story
elevator structures, between Eighth and
Ninth avenues. each on a plot 37.6x125
feet. and valued at 100000. have been
sold by the Montgomery Maze heirs
through Sharp e. Co. The buyers, Nc
Morrow Brothers. builders and oper-
ators, gave In part payment plot 250x
100 on the south side Of 139th street,
between Cypress and Robbins avenues.
held at $4,000. The Chelsea houses are
liz feet deep apd contain suites OF four,
five and six rooms. Their annual rental
is about $4,000.
Max NJ Natanson resold two more
Of the twenty five-story houses on Tenth
avenue, between Forty-sixth and Forty
ninth streets recently purchased from
the William Waldorf Astor estate. The
houses are at 66S, southeast corner OF
Forty-seventh street, and 707. adjoining
the northwest corner of Forty-eighth
street. Each is on lot 25.1x100, with
stores, and they were sold to investors.
The house at 66S was held at $4,000
and 7o7 at $35, 900. Maurice I. Strunsky
and Ashforth & Co., respectively. were
the brokers. Mr.. Natanson has now re-
sold nine of the houses.
The En- POGO Realty Company, II. v.
Pescla president, bought from the La
fontaine Avenue Realty Company the
two six and one half story tenements,
each on plot 4o5x100, at 329 to S35
East Forty-ninth street TIE property
contains scventy-two apartments and
was held at 100000. S. Rosenthal was
the broker.
John and Elisa Borela sold to Angelo
Canesso 22i6 and 221s Fifth avenue
southwest corner of 135th street. two
five story tenements, 49.11x90.
The Rcnenson Realty Company pur-
chased from client OF Lind Pfeiffer.
attorneys. s45 Beck street a FIVE story
apartment house, 40x100, renting for
$1,000 and held at $45,000.
Joseph p. Day sold the northwest cor
ner Of Twenty-second street and Third
avenue known as 2S2 Third avenue, a
four and five story building. 75x25, to
Louis Evers, the tenant, for $4,000.