davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05

TO

ton, Once slim" intercepted {
forward pass and he made a fine trs
to run almost the length of the field
but his effort was halted by two OF
the All-Hartford team who pounced
on him. However, the play stood out
as one of the best of the day, because
of the fact that the ball was In the
possession of the All-IIartford team
and In the Nutmcgs' territory. Joe
Rogers, Of Merden, claimed by the
! writer to be one Of the best ccnterS
playing in professional football in
New England, Is now even n greater
| performer, by his work of last Satur-
| day, 1t was Joe who worried the A H.
Hartford line, keeping them up in the
air most of the time. When Tully was
making his ludiCrous attempts at for
ward passes it was Rogers who was us
ually found to be one of the players
bearing down on him, thus affecting
his accuracy. Dill found the soft foot
ing a hindrance, and he did not dis
play the same brilliancy of past games
but this was not the Boomers" fault.
He worked hard, very hard, and his
efforts satisfied. Carpenter proved that
wonder of the whole thing being that
he was not called upon oftener to run
with the leather The locals used a
new man in Dill's place in the second
half. said to be Hanlon of New Haven
He filled the task given him aceepta-
blV.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
SOUTH MANCHESTER
EASY FOR LOCALS
silk Town Knights Show Lack oi
Practice And Are Beaten I3 TO
25-Iiartford Here sat. Night

The New Britain Kaccys experience
ed little difficulty in defeating the
South Manchester Kaceys in state
league contest Saturday night, at the
Arch street armory, AZ to IS. The
locals eXcellcd in every department Of
the game The silk Town team show
ed a lack of practice. At the begin
ming of the game, T.. Restelli, Naher
and Dudack, started in place of Xii
duff, Captain Resteli and Heating.
The score at the end of the first half
was % to ..
Madden was the bright star of the
visitors, accounting for Is of his
teams points. Angle registered s
points, and with Madden made sew
eral good shots. Shcehan and Du-
dack were the chief scorers for the
winners. ON next Saturday night the
Hartford Kaceys play here. The
score.
New Britain South Manchester
If.
Dudack, Kilduff .......... Madden
rf.
Maher, Heating ........... Fay
E. Restelli, c. Restelli. Lynch, Clune
Is.
Murphy, SAKE .,........... Cervini
re-,
New Britain, 43; South Manchester,
%. Field goals-Sheehan, 5; Du-
dack, 3; Kilduff, 3; Maher, / ; c. Res
al NnIInn no1n
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05

Japan has one big union of sea
men with a membership of more
than 10000.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
ODD FELLOWS BOWLING
Secretary Croker Announces Stats
tics of Three-Iink Men - PhOcnix
Has Comfortable Lead

Robert b. Croker, secretary of the
Odd Fellows bowling league has COM
piled the following statistics of aver
ages Of the league to date, as fol-
lows.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05

Score, Nutmegs Z, All Hartfords 0
touchdown, E. Barnillow; goal from
touchdown, f. Barnikow; referee
Hart; umpire, Taylor; field judge
Martin; head linesman, Drew time
Is minute periods.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05

new British African railroad will
run up to a height of 1000 feet above
sea level
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27
EXCHANGE NOTES

Yankton Public Opinion: D. B.
Quincy, president of the Quincy Seed
& Nursery Co., who spent some days
in Chicago, getting their catalogues
printed and ready for mailing, return
ed home the first of the week. Their
catalogues are now being mailed at
the rate of about rs. 600 per day.
At this "a te it will require nineteen
working days to mail the entire edi ;.
tion of 475.O0O catalogues. Each
catalogue requires four cents postage.
go that the entire bill Cor postage
alone will amount to $40, 600. Elev.
en- carloads of paper were used in
printing the edition. The total cost
of printing and mailing will be ABOUT
$95. 600, The mailing list for the
catalogues includes addresses to every
state in the union and to every coun-
try on tie globe.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27
NUMBER

teton favored. z appearing q. mail
inconspicuous type do not sul.ics III
overcome tho effect 81 the principal
label II mi,leading the purchaser Il.
to believing that DO - buying chsr.
~ product.
Cherry pie filler n1anufactured 81
Norttwestefn Bakers & Confectionefs
Co., Minneapolis. Mimi. ~ adulte.
rated and misbranded IN TINT : lev
cherries with large amount 81 starch
and water colored with cochineal vas
substituted fer . cherry product.
Py-E.Ta brand pie filler, manufac.
tured by Wolverine Spice Company.
Grand Rapids. Mich. was misbranded
in that il was SO labeled - to mislead
and deceive the purchaser and the Ia
bel contained false statements con.
corning the product.
A Bake.Ko, manufactured by fhe
Fake Ko Co.. and ]obbed BY tie
Western Grocer Co.. Mills. both of
Marshalltowp, Ia, sold as an egg rub.
stitute. was adulterated and mis-
branded in that it was labeled i. IS
manner intended to deceive the pur-s
chaser and mixture Of corn starch
end wheat -four was substituted for
the substance claimed by the label to !.
be Contained in the package.
A baking compound labeled Co
mac" manufactured by the Comac
Co., Minneap Lis. MINI. jobbers. 4.
B. Albright & Co.. Pierre, O. j.
Moore Co.. Sioux Falls aud Park &
Grant Mercantile Co. WATERFOWL.
This product was sdulterated and mis-
branded in that IL was Iabalei ina
manner intended to deceive the pur-
chaser, the label tears statements
which are untrue as to the ingredients
and inferior materials have been sub.
stitutaJ for the mixture az claimed
on the label. An uncertified dye is
used in the color.
Pie filler. Manhattan brand manu-.
featured by Fargo Food Products Go.
Fargo. N D.. was misDranded in
that it contained much more benzoate
of soda Ia preservatiyt) than declar-
ed upon the label, was ar.ifcially
colored with cochineal and fay..ed
With All artificial chemical favor,
benzaldehyde. without information
on the label to this effect. II consist
ed Of chopped and ebieeessc &c
dried peaches and apricots and Of
pieces Of plums thickened with,etarch
and colored and favored as above, in
imitation of cherry pie filling.
Tomato :atsup. Lippincott brand.
Continued on page 8
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27
From the Tabor independent.

From the Tabor Independent.
The funeral of Vaclav Nedveu, who
died last Wednesday, January 18th,
of pneumonia at bis home near Lake.
port was held last Saturday from his
home and burial made in the Nedved
cemetery. Words Of consolation were
spoken at the home and cemetery by
J. a. Dvorak and tine quartet sang
funeral songs. The deceased was
born December 18th, 1850, in Chyna.
va, district of Prague. Bohemia. and
came to this country with his parents
in 1867. The family located for a
short time in Cleveland and then
Joined the first colony of Bohemian
people to THE etate in May 1869.
The family located near Lakeport
on homestead as the other members
of the colony and the deceased upon
attaining majority filed on a home
stead in his name. In the year 1875
he was married to Miss Mary Kocou.
rex and resided on the old homestead
to the time of his death. He is eur.
vived by his wife, FIVE sons and three
daughters.
Jim Kuha residing four miles
northwest of town, had narrow es.
cape from asphyxiation Wednesday
afternoon whec be crawled under his
car to make an adjustment, while the
engine was running. The gases
from the exhaust had overcome him
and he barely reached the house
where be fell unconscious. DR.. Bile.
EEK was called, but when he arrived
Jim was just getting over the spell.
John vellek of Scotland spent a
few days here last week visiting at
the homes of his son Charles and his
daughter Mrs. John Hatwan.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27
She Kew.

The girls i'll the seventh grade all
wore large hair bows made Of beau
tiful. bright tissue paper They We're
not only inexpensive but SO pretty
that they were declared great sue
cess until one day it rained and the
bows faded all over the little owners
hair. Then great was the lamenting.
One of the boys looked from the
girls with their spotted red and blue
and purple hair to two spinster teach
ers III the 1ifty-year-old class. II don't
know as they're SO badly off, he re-
marked 10 the teacher who was young
and pretty and with strong sense
of humor, I'D rather be faded on ac-
count of having beaus than to be on
account of not having them"
Then teacher smiled. She too had
preferences Indianapous News.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27
rom the Tyndal Register.

From the Tyndal Register.
Mrs. F. j. Kirschmann and two
children returned Wednesday evening
from visit with Scotland relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. H. Rising are
rejoicing. over the arrival of a nine
pound boy, who came to bless their
home OH Monday, January II. 1921.
DR.. Leighton brought Frank Stluke
down Friday who entered the Berry
Hospital and submitted to an opera.
ton for appendicitis. He is getting
along nicely.
Miss Mary Schmidt, returned mis-.
sionary from China, an old friend of
Mrs. Joseph Kiehlbauch. was visiting
at Jos. Setter and A. G. Serr homes
last week. Miss Schmidt is daugh.
ter of Jacob Schmidt, who used to
live near Loretta. The Schmidt FAM
ly consisted of 10 children, all Of
whom are living. Two of them are
ministers of the Gospel in this coun-
try. Seven are missionaries in Shan
tung, China. and the youngest brother
is attending school in st. Paul pre-
pairing himself for foreign mission
work. This is q remarkable record
for one family. Mise Schmidt is
here on years furlough which she
is spending among her friends and
| relatives.
j. B. Jordan, field secretary of the
S. D. Game and Fish Protective As.
sociation, was in town Wednesday of
this week and called a meeting of the
sportsmen Of the city in the Security
Bank rooms for last evening to or.
ganize County Z Unit of the State
Association. There was about doz.
en- men present and q few from
Springfield and come f.cm Scotland
expected to be present but for some
reason they did not get here. A.
Organization was perfected with fif
teen or sixteen members. Geo. B.
Henderson WINS elected County Gem
misstouet d tie Association, and =
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27

Both South Dakota and North Da-
kota have state hail insurance laws.
South Dakota paid all losses for 1919
prior tn Jan. /, 1920, and has paid
all losses for 1920 except where pay.
ment is delayed on account Of techni.
eel errors. or where the identity of
the one entitled to the insurance is
in dispute. North Dakota still has
over 1000, 900 Of losses for 1919
still unpaid. The North Dakota law
is administered by the non-partisan
league officials.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27
Prom the Springfield Times.

Prom the Springfield Times.
Mrs. Jas H Stephens was atrick-
en- with total blindness in one eye
one day this week that came upon
her like flash. She suffers no pain
but is totally blind in one eye. She
will be taken to an eye specialist this
week.
In the .oratoricsl contest held last
Friday night at Dakota Wesleyan.
William Kaye won the honor of gain.
ing first place. His folks in the
Methodist parsonage were duly mott
fed of the event and sent him their
congratulations. The place carries
with it q prize Of fifty dollars in
money and the winner becomes the
representative Of the school 10 the
intercollegiate oratorical contest
which is to be held among the colleg.
es of the state.
The Normal school has made ar
rangements with this shop for the
printing of monthly paper. The
first number will be published next
month. 1t will be an eigbt-page
9x12 edition. Five pages will be
devoted to reading matter furnished
by the students and faculty and three
pages will carry the advertisements
of the progressive business firms of
our city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27

From the Trip Ledger.
Rev. Krieger took poultry exhib-
it to the Mitchell Poultry show last
week. While we have not heard of
his prizes, the Ledger is sure that he
got some, as he usually brings home
several.
Irene and Meta Schumacher spent
the week end in Scotland with their
sister Nettie.
a farewell party wss given Pau!
Wildermuth Sunday evening at the
W. M;kuska home, some thirty.five
relatives and friends being present.
Mr.. Wildermuth left Monday for Lo
di, California, where the Ledger un
ierBtsnds be vii! make bis home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27

weight. 81. u
Bearnan brand honey, Bssrman
Fruit Co., MinneapoIis, MINI. ! Job
bers. was misbrandsd in that cue net
weight was not correctly stated upon
the label. the package being short
weight. 81 II
Beaumarchand brand OLIVE oil,
Warfeld, Pratt. Howell Co, Sioux
City, Ia. jobbers, was adultersted in
that rancid product was substituted
for olive oil.
Egg noodles, Northwestern brand,
Warfieid. Pratt. Howell Co., Sioux
City, Ia. job5ers, were adultsrated
and misbranded in that noodles con.
tanning little or no egg we're substitu.
ted for egg noodles. and in that the
label gave the impression that the
package contained egg noodles.
Egg noodles, Three Star brand,
Moore Shenkberg Grocer Co., Sioux
City. Ia, jobbeys. were adulterated
and miebranded in that noodles con.
tanning little or no egg were substitu.
ted for egg noodlea. and in that the
label gave the impre,sion that the
package contained egg noodles.
Peanut butter manufactured and
sold by g. L. Hasyold, Madison, mia.
branded in that the net weight was
not stated upon the label.
Evaporated apples Apelpi brand,
Moore Shankbelg Grocer Co., Sioux
City. Ia. jobbers. adulterated and
misbranded in that the product con.
sisted of inferior ard Gull stock con.
tanning many cores. Feelings AMI spots
of rotten apples, and because of mis-
leading statements on the LABEL.
Grape juice, American Cider Co J,
St Paul, MINI, jobbers said to be
California grape juice, aduIterated
and misbranded in that fermented
imitation of California grape juice
was substituted for the genuine ar.
ticle. Found lin hands of seven deal.
ers in Watertown.
A pie filler labeled CHERRY Fruit
OLA manufactured by Brecht & Rich
ter, Minneapolis, MINI, was adulte.
rated and misbranded in that mix {.
ture of a snail proportion of cherries
with large proportion of starch col.
ored with cochineal and favored with
benzaldehyde was substituted for a
cherry product
Cherry pie filling manufactured by
Sherei -Glllett Co., Chicago, Ill. was
adulterated and misbranded in that
corn starch mixed with an acid and
artificial, flavor was substituted TO.
cherry product and the words, Imi.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27

From the Avon Clarion
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. He'll and two
children were passengers to Scotland
Wednesday morning.
DR.. Van Fernev of Scotland was in
Avon Monday evening for visit with
his friend DR.. Wander Schaaf. He
returned home Tuesday morning.
The judges for the state debate
here next Friday evening will be At
torneys Meighen, of Scotland; Shus-
ter. of Mitchell. and Robinson of
Yankton. The Domestic Science de-
partment will serve lunch to debat.
ers and judges after the debate.
Let's beat Tyndall.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27
were I. w. VS. and that they delib-i
erately slashee the twine az it was
being wound.

Tho plan proposed for putting into
effect the homo building amendment
will probably follow quite closely the
method of loaning the state school
fund. In that case the money is ap-
portioned to the various counties, and
the county authorities place the loans
and the county is responsible for pay.
znsnt. In the home building plan,
az now proposed. the money would be
loaned to the municipalities and the
municipal officers would place the in
dividual loans.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27

The budget board, which has been
considering the appropriations asked
fer, made it's report before the recess
adj urnment. and recommended some
pretty deep slashes in some of the
items. The requests for new build.
ings at the state institutions was
where the deepest cuts were made.
The general sentiment is that build.
ing costs will be materially lower in
a short time than they are at present.
and that only necessary work along
that line should, be undertaken now.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27
n HonME COUNTY >. THURSDAY JANUARY ~ Isyly n

L. Quinn Of Scotland alternate. and
E. R. jackson. Springfield, Secretary.
There 10 at present besides those that
Joined last night forty members at
Scotland and about twenty-seven %
Springfield. This 10 "a fine move for
the sportsmen and all that love tho
wild life. which will protect and
help to increase the game bird and
the fish of the state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27

A committee has bean appoint ed to
investigate the penitentlary Irvine
plant and the investigation 10 being
made during the present recess. Fp-
some time it 10 claimed that the pen.
itentiary twine has been inferior in
quality, and last year much complaint
was made on account Of the, Irvine be-
ing cut. It il explained that some
Of the couvlctS employed 10 shs D,snt
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27
CORN BELT BANK
CLOSES.
Shortage Of Cash Forces Sus-
pension of Business

Last Saturday morning the Corn
Belt National Bank of Scotland failed
to open its doors. The action was
taken by order of the board of direc-
tors. and was not done because the
bank was insolvent. but simply be-
cause the cash had been practically
exhausted, and there seemed to be, no
way in which it could be replenished
in time and in sufficient quantities TO
continue the business. A large
amount Of notes held by the bank be.
came due the first of the year, but
owing to tina fact that the farmers are
holding their grain for better prices
they were unable to meet their obi.
cations. The bank hiss been redis.
counting quitesheavily with the Fed
eral Reserve bank, the last statement
showing $147, 900 borrowed from this
source. The paper deposited with
the Reserve as security for this mon
ey is coming due and is continually
being returned for redemption or re-
placement. These things made heavy
drafts upon the cash holdings of the
bank. while customers were all ask.
ing for, renewals of their obligations.
The loans and discounts of the bank,
according to the statement Of Decem.
Der v29ths were SAB, $50, and are
believed by the management to be
good There was report sent to
the daily papers regarding the causes
of the suspension of business, by
some misinformed if not vicious
writer, in which it was stated that
j. r. Wilson had accepted large
amount Of the paper signed by Peter
Magnusen, the cattle dealer of SPRING
field who failed some time ago. The
fact is that there is not dollar now,
and never has been, of the Magnusen
paper in the bank, so the report was
either poor guess or deliberate
misrepresentation. The bank having
closed can not re open without per-
mission from the National Banking
Department and 10 now in charge of
the federal bsnk examiners and q rep-
resentative of the federal reserve
bank of Minneapolis, who will pass
upon the validity of the assets. I'm
til their report is made and passed
upon by the national banking depart.
ment it is impossible to state what
action will be taken ia regard to re-
opening the bank. In quantity the
assets are ample to meet all liabili.
ties. and the directors confidently be-
lieve that in quality these assets will
compare favorably with those of 9TH
er banks, in the country. No deposit
or will lose dollar, but the manage.
niens much regrets the Inconvenience
cauaed them by the closing. Should
the findings Of the examiners confirm
the claims of the bank officers az to
the validity of the assets. it will be
possible to reopen the bank in q
stronger condition than ever, but time
will probably be required to realize
sufficient cash from the matured notes
We are informed this morning that
a representative from the banking
department at Washington will be
here today,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27

Yankton Public Opinion: Prof. F.
F. Schaeffer. principal of the city
high school, occupied the pulpit at the
Congregational church Sunday morn.
ing. in the absence of Rev. F ".
Stevens. He delivered an impress.
sive address on the subject of "Pray-
err
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
RELICS 2,5oo YEARS OLD.
University of Penn. Excavators il
 Palestine Find Hidden Cities.

Philadelphia, Oct. 24-A report re- ceived from the University of Penn sylvania archaeological expedition to Palestine under the leadership of Dr. Clarence L.. Fisher made public today said a trench cut through seven or eight cities at Beisan-the Beth Shan of the Bible-disclosed that the low est stratum is pre-Semitic, going back at least to 2500 B., c. Great quanti- ties of relics, including articles of iron, bronze, brass, marble and pot tery, many of them perfect specimens, were found, the report said.
 pr. Fisher reported he had com pleted four months excavations at Seisam which is in the valley of Meg iddo and was planning to return to Egypt to continue excavations at the palace of Metropolitan at Memphis. He will resume the work at Beisan next spring.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24

treasurer of the Connecticut Temper ance Union and had made his home in this town for many years. He is survived by his wife and two daugh- ters, Miss Winifred Spooner and Mrs. Harry Taylor, both of Kensington.
 Mir. Spooner was probably the best known among those citizens who reg ularly attended sessions of the Gem eral Assembly in the interest of tenn perance legislation. For six sessions at least he had officially represented the Come .ticut Temperance Union of which he was secretary and treasurer He usually spoke at hearings on ex- else bills, many times drafted bills which he submitted embodying the views of the Union on Points in con- troversy aid generally conducted the unions side at hearings in which
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
URGES MEDIATION.

Washington, Oct. 24.-Mediation by the state education and labor commit tee of the 20 year old controversy be- tween the coal miners and operators of the West Virginia fields was propos- ed by Philip Murray vice-president of the United Mine Workers of America at resumption today of the inquiry being conducted by a sub committee of that committee
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
SURGEONS CONVENTION.

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-Surgeon from all parts of the United States and Canada attended the opening ses- sion today of the clinical college of the American College of Surgeons The meetings will continue through out the week. Today's program called for discussion of hospital problems and how hospitals better can serve the public.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24

Military experts in 1860 thought it impossible for one man to direct an army of 100000.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24

The extreme height of ocean waves is estimated at 30 feet and their length from 500 to 700 feet
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24

LOST-Hamilton open face watch with
 chain, Thursday evening, between Central
 Square and Canal street arrival of 53o Q clock in center. Reward return to Box SC. Herald Office 10-21 Sd
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
HENRY H. SPO0NER CLAIMED BY DEATH Was an Ardent Worker for
 Temperance Cause EDGAR M. CARTER ALSO DEAD Funeral of Berlin Man to Be Held on Wednesday AfternOon-Lyceum Debate Postponed-Whist Tomor- row Night-Berlin Items.
EDGAR M. CARTER ALSO DEAD

Henry H. Spooner, aged 68 years, died at his home in Kensington at 12:30 o'clock this morning, after an illness of several weeks of heart dis ease. MT. Spooner was secretary and
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24

TO RENT-5 room tenement New Britain Road; third floor; gas. water and elec- tric. D. S.. Negri, Kensington. Tel.