davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13

Gowns, dainti1y trimmed with Hamburg embroidery. Many of them are neatly shirred. In pink or white, with square or V-necks.
 Long Skirts with under ruff fles and Hamburg hounces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13
Skirts

Of splendid value, with lace or fancy Hamburg founces. Cut good and full.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13
Chennises

Lace trimmed with bui1t-up shoulders Also with lace trim ming at the bottom.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-26
LYNCH D|SPELLS
GLOOM CLOUD OVER
FANS TEAM CAMP.
WILEY SOUTH PAW WRITES sOyS
HERE HE WILL BE BACK IN UNI.
FORM AS SOON AS SEASON
GETS UNDER WAY-ROTH TO
STICK BY OTTAWA.

NJ d.,
luz H'oo"' Cio"u Nii'ch mas oeeh
AoNerlng among local baseball fans,
as result Of a report that Pitcher
Jimmy lynch VOC ooire, - silo.r.a,.
,bo NO., ,,,,. 49,.
''' ''''' ''''' "''So" ~ MOI
si,o"IHE up TOT i3-I ACTIVITIES, was
n''o" tou"E Wheh IL was announced
'idt SeNeFaI members ol me ran S
Soul"laW' III "Hlch was embedded the
association received letters from the
id'I li'dl ne mas not decided TO quit
'He O'ld"a team. According to the
.c'le'S Jimmy recently lett Boston for
New YORK. ior snort visit after
WH'Cn ne VIII Journey to THIS city.
l-lno" expects to arrive III Ottawa
"oouI April ~ or II.
LyucH stated IN lhe letters that he
mas pc'h uoliE illtIe framing az
RAJ N"Iu anu iIat ne IS IN tptop con
ol''on Tor the coming season. But
nevertheless 1t might he true that the
ia cup lor transfer TO a club in the
Eastern league Wiich no doubt will
ana MN III staying with the local
cup. II SuGh trade was made Lynch
"ou'u De Irce from the Peoria club
ana ne coUId easily settle matters in
'he East TO make his berth in Ottawa
permanent one.
Nhen the news of the arrival of
LSnch mere next month was first re
ceiVeu' the doWn-hearted fans came
INTO an uhuShai DIT OF JOY and the big
groom tIoud burSted. Everything Is /
set Tor the Dig events TINS season now |
ana Manager 'DInny Dunn and /
members oil the ASSOCIATION are slow
~ awaiting the time Tor Lynch's APP
pearaIlte mere next ihohtn.
'alcher 'harloS hoth. III alaie
nIeHl ~ Manager Luilh ana aIuihE
mentors OF the team sald ne WouId ny
no means quit the ottawa cluo He
denled mat because LEnch quit he
would resign as hackslop. ) don't
care whether Jimmy QUITS or not
stated hoth' that viii have nothing /
10 90 WIN me intend To stuck with |
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-26
u. OF |. OPENS DRIVE
FOR HUGE STADIUM

Champaign, Ill. March 26-The
drive to raise $2,560000 for the
sity of Illinois to seat 10000 persons,
will be started on the university cam
erection Of stadium at the UniVer-
pus soon. The minimum student
quota has been placed at $%j0,000.
in the fall the campaign will be
broadcned to include the alumni in
all sections of the country Tho
stadium is expected to be ready for
use in 1924 and the present figures OF
cost are $l000000 in excess OF the
Orinigal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-26

FIRST Chse Was Bron-.
ne chiSol was perfected tool $500
years ago, though made of bronze and
therefore somewhat less efficient for
cutting ~
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
AUTO LIGHTS MUST BE
DIMMED AFTER JULY
New Law Provides Against Glaring
Headlights. Spotlights Must
Point Downward.

.
The new auto law, passed by the last
Legislature makes change in the
headlight regulations which will ne
cessitate all car owners to equip their
headlights with DINNERS before July l..
The new law reads as follows:
"No person shall use or cause to
be used after July, 1, 1921, on any
motor vehicle operated on any public
street or highway any headlights equip
ped with reflector unless the reflector
or glass in front of such light be so
etched, ground, moulded or construct
ed that the lighted filament shall APP
pear blurred or all light emitted there
from and projected above the level of
the lighted filament shall be free from
brilliant luster. No so-called spotlight
or searchlight shall be used upon
vehicles travelling on public highways.
except when such spotlights or search
lights are of such construction as to
make it impossible for the center Of the
beam Of light to strike the level high
way at a greater distance than 100
feet in front of the motor-vehicle; ex-
cept that when the beam of light is
swung 80 degrees to the right or to the
left Of the straight ahead position, no
limitation is placed on the height to
which the beam is raised. :
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
TRAIN AND CAR CRASH.

h ! !. . . .s s s. S. I 4
Theodore and Edward Alsleben, two
prominent !. young farmers of New
Auburn township, Sibley county,
narrowly escaped death, last Tuesday
afternoon, when their car was struck
by train at a railroad crossing at
Plato. After having stopped to let a
flyer pass, they proceeded to cross the
tracks, believing that they were clear,
but another fast train coming from the
opposite direction on another track,
hit them squarely. Theodore was
hurled a distance of about 20 feet and
miraculously escaped with minor in
juries. Edward was not so fortunate,
however, for he was thrown over 40
feet and sustained a severe cut on the
head and bruises on his body, as well
as internal injuries. The two young
men were rushed to the hospital at
Glencoe for trea tment and later that
afternoon Edward was taken to Min
neapolis, his condition being very
serious. All that was left Of the car
were two tires, the rest being a mass
OF tangled land broken metal.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
DESTROYS ST.
PETER MILL PROPERTY.
Plant, Equipment and Elevator
Burned, Entailing Loss of
$4,000. Some Insurance.

Fire, caused by lightning, com-
pletely destroyed the st. Peter mill
and elevator at an early hour,
Thursday morning, causing loss
roughly estimated at $4,000, par
TALLY covered by insurance. The
old barns in the rear and all of the
adjacent buildings were saved as
result of efficient work by the fire
department. The total insurance
carried on all of the structures
comprising the mill property is
$53,1O0.
The buildings and equipment were
valued at approximately $65,000,
while about $4,000 worth of wheat,
-four and feed we're destroyed. New
machinery, costing $4,000, had just
been installed during the past wins
ter.
AS result of the disastrous con-
fagration, one of the earliest land
marks in st. Peter has been removed.
The mill was one of the very first
industries established in that city,
dating back to 1857. 1t was built
by Colonel B. F. Pratt, who operat-
ed the enterprise until after the
Civil War, when it was sold to Ma
jor A. L. Sackett and Charles Fay.
The mill experienced considerable
difficulty in later years, being shut
down for various periods of time.
Frank Wenisch, now residing on
North State Street, operated it for
year as a feed mill, until the pro-
perty was acquired by the St. Peter
Milling Co. some five years ago.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
CATHOLIC DRIVE
ON THIS WEEK v.
COMMITTEES FOR CITY AND
TOWNSHIPS ARE NAMED
MONDAY EVE.
PLEDGES OF GRAIN, CLOTHING
NOW BEING SOLICITED
BY WORKERS.

At a meeting held in the Holy
Trinity Catholic school house, Mon
day evening, city and township
committees were named to carry on
the drive for grain and clothing
among the Catholics of Holy Trinity
parish for the benefit of starving
and destitute people in Central
Europe. These committees started
out bright and early yesterday
morning and will be busy all this
week, canvassing pledges of the es-
sentials that are to be shipped across
the ocean.
Personal Of Committees.
Rev. Robert Schlinkert has been
appointed chairman Of the parish
committee, while Willibald Eibner
is the vice chairman. The members
Of the city and township committees
are:
NEW ULM -Willibald Eibner,
Henry J. Berg, A.. S. Dorm, Mike
Buechl, Mrs. j. P. Graft, Mrs.
Peter Sprenger, Mrs. William Rausch
and Miss Oleta Tauer.
MILFORD Henry Arbes, Frank
Forst and Anton Schmitz.
COTTONWOOD-John T. Dietz,
Joseph Seifert and Martin Mohr.
SIGEL-Thomas Stadick, Henry
Boettger, Joseph Soukup, John G..
Domeier, Frank Forster and Robert
Seifert.
LAFAYETTE- Frank Wenniger,
]. w. Berger, Roman Simmet, Otto
Schaeffler and Andrew j.. Portner.
COURTLAND-N Reinhardt.
To Deliver Next Week.
The grain which is pledged by
the Catholic farmers OF the vicinity
is to be delivered next week, be-
ginning Monday, to the New Ulm
Roller Mill, which has been desig-
as a receiving depot, while all
articles of clothing that are donated
for the destitute people of Central
Europe is to be delivered in the
basement Of Holy Trinity school,
where members of the committee
will be On hand to receive them.
Quite number OF members Of. the
parish have signifed their willing
ness to make donations Of grain
and clothing and ready and liberal
response is anticipated.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
NORTH DAKOTA BEGINS
"BABCOCK PLAN, BOOM
Minnesota Highway Scheme to be
Urged for Adoption in Our
Neighboring State.

The Babcock Plan, overwhelmingly
adopted as the basis for Minnesota s
highway improvement program, now
being launched with all speed, will
serve North Dakota likewise, accord
ing to predictions by George N
Keniston, secretary of the Bismarck
Commercial Club and a prominent
good roads booster
"The tremendous vote Minnesota
gave Good Roads Amendment No.
and the fact that in Washington and
elsewhere the Babcock plan is regarded
as without an equal as a model high
way development plan, led friends of
the North Dakota movement to de-
eide upon it for the basis of our
coming good roads campaign said
Mr.. Keniston.
''Charles M. Babcock, Minnesota
highway commissioner and author of
the plan, is kindly cooperating and we
are confident of its adoption in North
Dakota" The campaign is to start
soon.
Another good roads announcement
this week concerns the opposition of
the American Farm Bureau Federation
to the Townsend highway bill pending
in Congress and declared by that
organization to favor boulevards for
the idle rich rather than good roads
for farmers. .... #.
State Highway Commissioner C. M.
Babcock, alert to Minnesota's good
roads interests, is a leader in fight to
pass the Dowell bill instead Of the
Townsend bill Minnesota farmers
and other good roads enthusiasts can
cooperate, the commissioner says, by
writing their representatives in Con-
gress to support the Dowell bill. That
law will precisely fit the Minnesota
plan and will yield this state the
greatest benefits, he asserts. Letters
to Congressman will help to pass the
Dowell bill,'' said Mr.. Babcock.
| --------
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01

Carl Buchholz Of Huron, S. D.
spent Decoration Day in New Ulm
Mr.. Buchholz was formerly mem
Der Of the Star Novelty Orchestra
which rendered music at dances in
the Armory here at various times
He is now employed by large print
ing concern in Huron,
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
TWO ELEcTRocUTED.

y y g
Two Renville men were electrocuted
as a result Of the severe wind storm
OF last Saturday night. During this
storm an electric line was pulled from
its fastenings and came in contact
with wire fence. In trying to go
through this fence, Sunday, John Har-
mon was instantly killed, and VIM.
Lentz, who endeavored to assist him
was also killed by the electric charge
which passed through Harmon's body
into his. Both men were married,
Harmon being the father Of four chill
dren and Lentz, the father of twins,
who were only recently born. Red
aoood Falls Gazette.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
CREAM. GRADING
METHOD ADOPTED
CHAS. SAMUELSONs QUITS AS
PRESIDENT RIVERSIDE
CREAMERY ASSN.
!s2, 13s POUNDS OF BUTTER
PRODUCED LAST YEAR.
RECEIPTS $4s,544.

| Cream grading, a new method OF
determining the quality of this lacteal
product, was adopted at the recent
annual meeting of stockholders of the
Riverside Creamery Association of
Bernadotte, township, Nicollet county,
but the enforcement of this innovation
was left entirely in the hands of the
board of directors. who are to decide
as to when it shall become necessary
| to inaugurate the new measure.
President Resigns.
Charles lSamuelson, prominent Ber-
nadotte township farmer, rendered his
resignation as president Of the Asso-
ciation at the annual meeting. Mr..
Samuelson had served in this capacity
continuously for the past rs years and
his action is keenly regretted by the
stockholders, who rendered him a
rising vote of thanks for his untiring
efforts on behalf Of the Association
and his effective work in helping to
place the creamery in the ranks OF the
best in the state. He expects to re-
move to Winthrop shortly and de-
sired to be relieved of his duties as
head of the creamery management.
92,139 Pounds of Butter.
! According to the buttermaker's an
nual report, $4,000 pounds of butter
were shipped out during the past fiscal
year, which ended May l, 1921. This
represents an increase of 5000 pounds
over the previous twelvemonth's pro-
duction, and conclusively proves that
the Riverside Creamery is forging right
ahead.
County Agent Earl Springer spoke
at the annual meeting on Cream
Grading, ,""Cow Testing Associations :
and Tuberculosis in Cattle
Officers Elected.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
are: President, j. A. Olson; treasurer,
John Eckberg; secretary, Ernest john
son; manager, August Frederickson;
directors, H. r. Samuelson and Alvin
Johnson.
The butter hauling contract was
awarded to Abrahamson & Hinqulst
at $1,000 per month, while the same
firm will haul the necessary coal sup
ply to the creamery for $1.70 per ton.
The buttermilk was sold to Flygare
Brothers for $210.
Receipts Total $48,5 ,544.
According to the annual reports OF
the secretary and treasurer, the re-
ceipts for the past fiscal year aggre-
gated $48,544.96, including cash on
hand of $338, SO at the beginning OF the
year. The total disbursements a
mounted to $48,385.O9, leaving a
balance of $159.S7 at the end of the
twelve-month period. The receipts
and disbursements were as follows:
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01

Miss Erna Schreyer gave parcel
shower at her home Sunday evening
in honor of Miss Lena Scheibel who
will become a June bride. Some 26
lady friends were present. Miss
Scheibel was showered with many
beautiful gifts. Cards and games
formed the evenings diversions, fol-
flowed by a delicious luncheon, a.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
PREUS MACHINE
IS BEING BUILT
POLITICAL OBSERVERS HOLD
GOVERNOR is MAKING
HUGE "TANK."
PLENTY OF OPPORTUNITIES
TO SECURE SUFFICIENT
~UBRICATION."

Veteran political observers have
characterized the result of the appoint
ments made directly by Governor
Preus in his nearly five months as
chief executive of Minnesota, and
those in which he has hand as mem
Der of the appointing board, as "the
essential gears of the greatest personal
political machine created by any
governor in the history of the state"
Big Plums Nearly Gone.
Appointments he has to offer which
would be regarded as prizes by repub-
hcan politicians are almost exhausted
Only few prizes remain, such as five
judges of the auxiliary court created
in four northern counties to handle
suits growing out of the forest fires
of 1918, the job of head of the insur-
ance bureau, at 81, 500 year, under
the new state industrial commission,
and one position on the board of con-
troll at $4,000.
The first fire relief judge is to be
appointed before November l, and the
Others before the next general election,
if needed. The salary is $4,000 each.
Many Minor Positions.
Out of about 60 major state jobs al
ready in existence or which were ere
ated by the legislature, however, the
governor has directly or indirectly
been concerned in appointment of per-
sons holding 26. Death and resgna-
tions, besides the large number of Of
fees created by the legislature, have
increased the number beyond what it
would be normally.
Besides this, the governor has been
or will be able to appoint a number
of persons to hold minor positions
functioning for certain period, or
positions carrying "honor," but with
our compensation.
All these have their political value
Among them are three appointments
at $40 a day each for the time actually
spent IN work, on the board created to
review the work of the state bonus
board; three on the Dumont tornado
relief commission; one member of an
interim commission to investigate the
state cement plant proposition, at SIS
day for Expenses" and II members
of the new memorial commission to
work out plans for state memorial
to service men. On the latter board,
which was recently appointed by the
governor, there are a number of sturdy
Democrats, who, during the last
primary election campaign, became
traitors to their party and supported
Candidate Preus in his relentless war
fare against the organized farmers and
labor. One of these appointees is
Editor 0. J. Duane, St. Peters militant
Iunf
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01

A 20 per cent reduction in the
freight rates on certain commodi-
ties has been decided upon by all
transcontinental railroads west Of
Chicago. While this concession will
not greatly benefit the Northwest,
it is in indication that there is pos
sibllity Of relief along these lines here
and future developments are eagerly
watched by merchants as we'll as
farmers.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01

Mrs. Frank Portner spent several
days last week visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Grams, at
Nicollet,
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
Low MARKET FOR
ALL LIVE STOCK
WEAKENED DRESSED TRADE
DEPRESSED BY WARM
WEATHER.
SLIGHT REACTION IN HOGS
SHEEP DECLINE.
(By U. S. Bureau Of Markets
and Minnesota Department of


(By u. S. Bureau Of Markets
and Minnesota Department of
Agr' culture.)
II MONDAYS CLOSING.
Cattle 1000. Market dull,
about steady. Calves 800.
Market steady, packer top
$3.50. Hogs $500. Market
steady to strong, range $3.50
b to $3.50, bulk $500 to $3.50
B P.gs 10 to 35c higher, bulk de-
desirable kinds $8.35 to $3.50.
Sheep 1000. Bulk billed
through. Market weak to soc
lower. Fairly good lambs at
$500. Good to choice ewes
$500 to $3.50.
South st. Paul, Mimi, May 80,
1921: Warm weather is having its
effect in further weakening the al
ready slumpy trade in dressed meats
both here and at large eastern con-
suming centers, and this and other
bearish factors sent cattle values
25c to as much as $1.00 lowe last
week, and the market opened this
week about steady with the low
basis reached last week. Very good
grade beef steers are stopping at
about $500 at present, with best
here Monday, a load of good 1148
steers selling to outsiders at $7.65,
and one load going to packers at
$3.50. Bulk of common and me
dunn steers are selling from Sc. SO
to $7.25. A few real good butcher
cows and heifers are selling at $3.50
to $500, with bulk fro m $3.50 to
$6.25. Most of the Gamers and
cutters are going at $500 to $4.25,
Packer top on light veal calves is
$3.50. Stocker and feeder trade con-
tinues of very light volume.
Heavy receipts of hogs and dull
trade in the dressed product sent
prices down about dollar last week
A slight reaction was noted Saturday
and the market opened this week
steady to strong, range $3.50 to
$3.50, bulk $500 to $3.50. Good
to choice pigs $8.35 to $3.50, few
$3.50. Sheep and lambs suffered
a seasonal price decline last week,
the most severe break being on old
sheep. Good to choice lambs are
quotable from $500 to $10.25, good
to choice ewes, $500 to $3.50.
A 20 per cent reduction in the
freight rates on certain commodi-
ties has been decided upon by al
transcontinental railroads west Of
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
Deaths Add to Prestige.


The governor has been able to ap-
point henchmen in a number of Offices
normally elective because of deaths or
designations. Nearly every state de-
partment has one or more of his ap-
pointees.
Most of the larger offices are held
by members of the Republican state
central committee, and those which
are filled by other Republicans or by
Democrats are filled by Preus sup
porters who turned down their own
party last fall to work and vote for him
Legislature Furnishes coil"
Additional lubricant" for the
formidable Preus POLITICAL machine
has been supplied by the recent Legis-
lature, which created a number of new
offices and positions carrying large
salaries. Also number of the Legis-
lature attaches, chosen from the ranks
of the Faithful" have found berths
in the ponderous automobile regstra-
tion department as result of the
adoption of the Good Roads Amend
ment, as we'll as in other ''soft places
throughout the marble palace. 1t is
reported that additional Preus sup
porters will be taken care of on the new
industrial commission.
The Political Pie-Eaters.
Positions filled for the first time, O,
whose occupants were appointed or re-
appointed to office'by Governor Preus
follow: State industrial commission
four; securities commission, three
board of control, two Zone more to be
named); public examiner; adjutant
general; tax commission, two; railroad
and warehouse commission, one; state
librarian; secretary of the minimum
wage commission, state auditor; super.
intendent of banks; private secretary
to the governor; secretary of state
pardon board; insurance commissioner
game and fish commissioner; state
highway commissioner; state boiler
inspector; Hennepin county distric
judge; ST. Paul municipal judge ane
one fire district judge
Mrs. Frank Portner spent severa
days last week visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Grams, a
Nicollet,
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01

Gust. "A. Enders has returned to his
home in Nicollet, after having received
medical attention at a local hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES


State Of Indiana
St. Joseph County. SIS
In the st Joseph Superior Court Sep
TENDER Term 1921
Leroy Jaquith VS.. Alanson NJ Hurd
and Sarah l.. Hurd. 81 al No Gs91
Be In known that the above named
plaintiff has filed i'm the office Of the
said court his complaint against the said
defendants in the above cause together
with a proper affidavit that said defend
ants
Alanson N. Hurd and Sarah 7. Hurd.
his wife. and the unknown heirs and de-
visees Of said Alanson ". Hurd and
Sarah J.. HuTd his wife that Alans0u
n Hurd and A. N Hurd are one and
the same person. and that Sarah J.
Hurd and s. J.. Hurd are one and the
same person - HOLSTER the UNI
known wife Of Justus +. Honister. and
the unknown heirs and devisees Of said
unknown wife of Justus + HOLSTER
Samuel williams and the unknown heirs
and deviFees Of said Samuel Williams 4.
Albert G. Hatch and Hatch.
the unknown wife of Albert q Hatch.
and the unknown heirs and devisees Of
Albert g. Hatch and Hatch the
unknown wife Of Albert G. Hatch
Juniuh II. Hatch, Jr.. and - Hatch.
the unknown wife Of JuHius IT Hatch
Jr., and the unknown heirs and de-
visees of said Tunius II Hatch. IT.. and
Hatch. the unknown wife of
and the unknown heirs and deviseps of
said G-ace p Hatch. are not residents
Of tho State Of Indiana.
Said defendants are hereby notified
that said cause will stand for trial 0u
the 18th day Of January 1922. the same
being the Bath day OF the next term ~
said court 70 commence at the City 0f
South BEND on the first Monday iu De
cemuer next. on which DAY said defend
ants are required 20 appear 20 said ac-
ton. This action IS brought 10 quiet
the title 20 certain lands in Saint Joseph
County. state Of Indiana. and are de
sCribed as follows. to-Wir.
The North one half az of Lot Num
her Two ~ 1T The corner OF Main Street
and Front Street. in the original pint ~
the Town. now city. Of Mishawaka as
against each and every one ~ the above
named defendants and as against the
world
WILBUR NJ WARNER.
clerk.
By VERNON Z. ROSENBERGER.
Seal Deputy.
Rich & Pyle
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Nov 1E.oE Dec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
MINERS AND OFFICIALS
DIFFER ON WALKOUI

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 1S--State-
ments by officials OF the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company and by mine
union officers differed materially on
Thursday over the extent Of a walk
out Of miners in Las Animas and
Huerfano counties in protest against
so percent wage reduction.
At the offices Of the company IL
was stated that many miners re-
ported for work Thursday morn
ing. but union officers maintained
there had been a general response
10 the strike order.