davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
12:057s Eldridge St; Louis IImo-
i2:3o-22s0 Broadway; Schwartz &
~ 2:sJ-201 Ith av.; Trauer Bros. !. Unknown
2:00-145 West 145th ST.; unknown. .Trifling
7;25-3t West 54th St; Hoffman
10:27-Pier 4 Hudson River; q. s.
Tanamo, United Fruit Co. Unknown
10:3o--32 Cooper square, chimney, un-
1o:45-l4o West 21st St; Abraham
Pm.
1852 East Goth ST.. Harry Lieber-
man ............... Unknown
2:00-2436 Marion nv.. Bronx; Morris
Q e.OJ-iT6 West sTth et.: unknown. Unknown
3;2o-53s East 130th ST.. Bronx:
Anthony Solosky.. Unknown
5:4o-J2 Lispenar rd ST.; Levine Bros Trifling
J:2l--is2 West 18th ST.: Carsilins
Embroidery Co.............. Unknown
5:.0--Jos w. 133d ST.. Boris Derastei
Unknown
s:o5-477i Sd av.. Bronx, Alfred Trapeo
Trifling
s.05--0zo Concord av.. Bronx. unknown
Unknown
s.t0-eof u. 10ist St, David Uffer
Unknown
s.3o-s4o w. G1st ST.. John Lynch .Trifling
S.tO-2Oi Broome st., unknown. TriflinH
o:20-i2 Sheriff ST., Morris Shapiro
Unknewn
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday, Wheat,
542. .4a3 bushels: pork, % barrels: bacons, g.
300 900 pounds; lard. 4.133, 900 pounds; buck
wheat. f0.100 bushels: flour. 230 barrels
~is-or. $1,000 sacks; grass seed. 262 bags.
nops. 100 bales: OIL cake. 3fG. 900 pounds iu-
nricating oil. 290i00 gallons.
Exports from New York last week: Wheat
-.2IO.1t3 bushels: corn. 5O.5s5 bushels: bar
sley. S,333 bushels: bucltwheat 45,6if bushels
pork, cG2 barrels; beef 200 barrels: beef,
fs tierces bacons. 6.3T3.0o pounds; hams,
i13AO0 pounds: lard, i0.f4s. .0s3 pounds .
atenrnc. II zoo pounds: tallow, II. 900 pounds
grease. 10000 pounds cheese. IL. .eno pounds
roitonseed oil, .O19.G0O pounds lubricatinr
oii f.f20,050 gallons flour, fi5.GC9 sacks
alcohol. 6Js barrels; oil cake, 7.Gie.1O
peunds'
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States District Court were:
HURST & HURST, INC. printers, 357 West
Thirty-six street-Involuntary. By Lasher
e. Lathrop. Inc, who claim $1,000; w. NJ.
Pringlc Co., Inc, $1,000. and Edward j..
Dhyne, $500.
GOBSTEIN & DREYER-Wiliiam Jaste, re-
ceiver: bond. $500.
Twenty-first street-Paul G. Hunter and
Clifford McChrystie, receivers; bond,
BRiGHroN EMBROIDERY COMPANY.
INC. 1913 East Twenty-fifth street-Frank
Drucker. receiver: bond. So 900.
JOHN HABIT, Peekskill. n. f.-Myte j.
Holley, receiver; bond, $1,000.
SINGER SPECIALITY SHOP, Ga East 12oth
street-Henry E. Kelly, receiver; bond,
SAMUEL KLEIN. 246 Bleecker street-Car-
mine A. Panaro, receiver; bond. 81 800
HOFFMAN BROS, 30 Prince street-huth
7 ay;pcotp recaiver. bOnd. 81 800,
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
mrll The United States ties District Court were;
DIasyidsOn Bros. sa2s Bernard Biscom.
SAMUEL KLEIN. infants' wear. .4s Bleeck-
er street-Involuntary Principal creditors
Jeanette Frimarck. ses5; Lillian zahn.
KRAMER SEIDMAN, ladies' and infants
wear, 1856 fremont avenue. Bronx-Involun-
tary. Principal creditors: Nathan Silver,
LILIES ' OF The FIELD. INC, theatrical
esnterprises 2Sl West Forty,fifth street, street.,
=. Shea. $500; stella Burke ane saileye s.
Hansen.
JACK JACOBS. mems furnishings. 2s4 Bow
Helen McKenneii, sasi: sally Messenger.
$lo3, and Bertha Bunder. 1892.
" 17os Madison avsnusIpyoluntars s % ess sPg P1in,
cipal creditors: Ruth sd Aueis. ssss; sam
uel okin. s4oo and Sally messenger. $5i. :,
skinrs. 2OG West Twenty-seventh street
Fresdman. $500: Winiired Mutually. $500.
HOFFMAN BROS. manufacturers Of shirts;
30 Prince street-Involuntary. Principal
cred creditors Belle Bell siese $40; Bose eodstein
HURST & HURST. INC. printers. 35I West
rhTtysixth strset.Invo1ntary Pr,nc,Dai aOo
cssrss Hoander asan .,as aaa Hamilton
Binding Company, Inc. $481.
SINGER SPECIALITY SHOP. suits and
dresses. "a West 125th street-Involuntary
Principal creditors: Max Kirshbaum,
$3.50: Jerome Antler, $500. and Ralph
L. & r. LUNCH AND RESTAURANT CO..
INC, restaurant, $40 Sixth avenue-Princi-
pal creditors: r. G. Williams Co., 1927 !:
Leo Rovere. $3.50. and Arthur +. Turits,
$1S7.
SAMUEL GOLDBERG. 1882 Broadway-.In-
voluntary. By Henry Harris. who claims
1858; Grand Bag and Paper Company,
1922, and Politziner Brothers. $25.
GREAT WHITE WAYS. INC. retail dry
goods. 81 Leonard Observation-Disclosures. By
Mary Meyer, who claims $500; Sam Har-
rison. $3.50, and Jacob Levenson. $1OO.
SAMUEL ZIMMERMAN, caps, 1889 Grand
street-Involuntary. By Leo NJ. Wieder.
who claims $3.50; Charles Albert, 500, and
Joseph Alebrande, 500.
ARTHUR'S APPAREL SHOP, INC, dresses.
cloaks and suits. 691 Sixth avenue-Invol-
untary. BY sylvia Miller. who claims $500
Mrs. Marie Krinkel, $500. and Morris Mar
1ar
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Navy Orders

Special Despatch TO THE New York HysAty.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C.. Nov 81
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
JUDGMENTS FILED.

The following judgments were filed yester-
day, the first name being that OF the debtor :
MANHATTAN.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

choice. 100 lbs, SO; 1920, choice. $5.75; pea.
Choice. & 8 1905 s.; state 1920 choice; $3.50
anese or Corean, $4.50a4.T5; red kidney.
State, 1927, $sas. .25; imperial. $3.50; Canta-
lima, Italian, ssas.50: yellow eye, $3.50;
1920, S575 green. choice. domestic. $3.50:
black eye, California. 1921. $5a5.25: splits.
YELLOW. choice, S7.7l; green, choice, $l.2o.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
VETERAN PASTOR DIES.

ssJfF4
Rev. C. J. Albrecht Of. st. PaulIs
Ev. Lutheran church of this city, was
at Hutchinson, Thursday, where, he
attended the funeral Of e%lates Rev.
Henry Braun, pioneer Lutheran pastor
of Mcleod county, who passed away
at his home in that city, Sunday,
August Z. Deceased wasv85 years and
months of age, having been. born in
lHeskorn, Kurhessen. Germany, Feb
ruary 8, 1886. Until reaching the age
OTIS, he assisted his father, who was,a
weaver, and1then entered Pilgrim Mis-.
sionary College. at st. Chrischona, near
Basic, Switzerland. Three years later,
in August, 1865, he graduated and
shortly thereaf ter. came. to America to.
serve assa Lutheran missionary. here.
He was ordained "a minister at st. Paul
and assigned to- Mcleod, county,
making his home at Acoma, from which
place he, organized, congregations,
throughout the county, including
Hutchinson, Town Lynn, Cedar Ills,
Ellsworth and Litch6eld. After six
years old faithful work, Rev. Braun sac-
cepted acall to Big Wood near Belle
PLANE Mimi, returning to Acoma six
years later. Aftersserving the: congre-
CATION there fnrs1 5 years. he was forced
to resign assthe result of,ill health and
feebleness. Nineteen years ago he re-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
A CORRECTION.

Ed. Johannes, the genial cashier of
the Nicollet State. Bank, was in New
Ulm, Friday afternoon, and took occa-
sion to call at the Review office relative
to an item in a recent. issue of this
paper, to the effect that he had had an
auto accident near CORTLAND while
returning home one night recently.
AS a matter of fact, Mr.. Johannes was
in bed at home and his car was in his
garage at the hour stated, So he nat
urally was anxious to learn the source
of our information relative to the acct
dent. This data we had secured from
local garage, but in taking the de-
tails down over the telephone, Mr.. Jo-
hannes'' name was inadvertently sub
stituted for that of Ed. Johann, the
man whose car had the physical al
tercation with the bridge that fateful
night, through a misunderstanding.
After learning the facts, Mr.. Johannes
smilingly dismissed the, matter, follow
ing our offer to make a correction in
the Review. @
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17

Fred Meme Clothing Co., Hummel
Brothers, Columbia Clothing Co.,
Emil Metzinger, Wonder Store, r.. III.
Retzlaff; Kretsch Auto Co., Arbes
Bros, Muesing. Drug Store; 7 s. r.
Nielsen Auto Co, Mrs. F. VS. Reuser
e Co., j. M. Meyer, Red Front
Grocery, Eyerling Electric Co. and
Army Store.
Reduced Rail Rates.
The Fair management has made arr
rangements with the @. &SN. w. and
M. & St. L. railroads. to inaugurate
special reduced passenger fares for
Brown County Fair visitors. This is a
concession thatshad not been obtained
for previous County Fairs and will no
doubt be appreciated by people who
will come to New Ulm by rail TO visit
the Fair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17

North Minnesota street. The groom
has been employed in the general store
of Bastian, Marti & Brandt on North
Minnesota street for the, past two
years, while his bride has been atshome.
Both are ell-known young people and
the Review joins with q large circle. Of
friends and acquaintances in, extend
ing hearty Fluctuations and best wishes
for long and happy welded life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
ALL NUPTIALs.
Observation-Disclosures.

Braunreiter-Kecks
Apretty fall wedding was solemnized
at Holy Trinity Catholic church in this.
city, yesterday morning, when Miss
Rose Keckstein, daughter. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Keckstein, North Mime
sofa street, became the bride of Andrew
Braunreiter, son of Mr.. andf Mrs. Carl.
Braunreiter, North German street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Robert Schlinkerts at So colck and the
happy young couple was attended by
Joseph Keckstein, Jr., a brother Of 1.-The
bride, and Miss Minnie Braunreiter, "a
sister of the groom.
The bride looked charming ina
beautiful creation OF white messalines
and bridal veil. She carried "a prayer
book with streamers. The bridesmaid
was dressed in blue messaline and her
flowers were white 9asters.
After the ceremony, the bridal party
and invited guests to the number OF
some 80 families, relatives andlntlmate.
friends of the contracting parties, re-
paired to the home of the brides
parents, where sumptuous wedding
dinner and supper were served. Among
the out-of-town guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Herrian, Madison
Mimi; Mrs. Frank Moll, Balaton,
Mimi; Mrs: Ed. Moll, Lucan, Mimi;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schroeder,
Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braunreiter are en-
joyine brief wedding trip to various
points in this section Of the state, via
the auto route, and upon their return
will 60 to Housekeeping at 500 IL
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
CONTRACT LET.

At aspecial meeting of the Brown
county commissioners, Thursday after
noon, the contract for the construction
Of two retaining, walls, each 40 feet
long and 10 feet high, and the placing
of culvert alongside the road. near
the Henry Portner farm in Cottonwood
township, was let, to Keute Bros OF
this city, whose bid of 81, $40, includs
ing the work of filling in, which will
be done by Contractor Christ. Filzen,
also of New Ulm, was the lowest OF
the fvegsubmitted. The other bidders
were: Pullman Bros, New Ulm,
$2,219; Heymann & Kraus, New Ulm,
$2,940; Morris Christensen, Jr., Sleepy
Eye, 1888, and w. G. Harris, Cam
bria, $2,696.74.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17

Gutzke brothers. Of Lafayette, was bound
over to await the action. of the grand
jury of the December terns Of the
Brown county district court, following
a preliminary. hearing before, City
Justice George Hogen in. this city
Saturday. Gutzke is charged with
bastardy and. the. complaining witness
is, Esther Lemke of New Ulm.
Read the advs. in the Review today.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schoen and
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Kaufer Of st.
Paul, accompanied by Mrs. Emma
Green and sons, Edgar and James, of,
Faribault, arrived here Saturday via
auto and spent Sunday at the home of.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hellmann,
North Broadway,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
IS, 600. Merchandise Free.

/. A new feature to be inaugurated at
the County Fair this year is the giving
away of about SIS, 600 worth Of mer-
chandise by the merchants, and bust
ness men of New Ulm. This will no
doubt appeal to the public in general,
as every visitor. OF the County Fair will
have an equal chance to participate in
this generous event. There are no
strings whatever attached and the pro-
cedure is exceedingly simple.
Upon entering the Fair Grounds,
each County Fair visitor will receive
free of charge a card containing a
button with a number printed thereon.
Corresponding numbers will be placed
on. various articles on display in local
business places and all thatisinecessary
is to find the number which corresponds
with that on the button and receive
that particular. article.
The following firms have agreed to
participate in this unique free mer-
chandising event: Gulden &, Vercoe,
Robert w. Radke, The Bee Hive,
Grussendorf Bros, Robert Fesenmaier,
Ulrich Electric Co., Alfred u. Vogel
Lumber Co., Emil Wicherski, The Fair
Store, Buenger Furniture Co., Hack
barth Shoe Store, A. Schulke, Backer's
Pharmacy, Crone Bros. Co. New Ulm
Music Store, Willibald Eibners & Son,
Theo. Mueller, New Ulm. Bottling
Works, Andrew Saffert, Schumacher &
Burk's Pharmacy, John H. Forster,
Edward w. Baer, United Press & Pub
fishing Co., Leo A. Sprenger, William
Ruemke, Mrs. Anna Rinke, Ben.
Fesenmaier Garage, H. O. Schleuder,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
nown successful cattle breeders Of the

known successful cattle breeders Of the
county, accompanied the party and
gave the boys many valuable pointers.
During the forenoon, the eastern, por-
ton Of the, county was visited and at
New Ulms Secretary William AZ Eth de-
mann Of the. Brown c ounty Fair Joined
the tourists, who returned to Sleepy
Eye at. noon and enjoyed picnic
lunch, at the State Park. In the.
afternoon the western part Of the;
county was toured, where farms. in the.
vicinity Of Golden, Springfield and
Comfrey were visited. At each farm
visited, the Baby Beef Club member
exhibited his calf and a total Of II
young rbovines were viewed. Every
one Of them is in the pink of condition
and the Judges, who will award the
prizes to the juvenile exhibitors at the
County Fair, will find it rather difficult
to decide the winners.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17

moved to Hutchinson. Rev. Braun
was married to Miss Louise Steinke,
November II, 1866, and to them II
children were born, seven Of whom sur
vive, among them being Mrs. Rev. G..
.. Abb echt Of st. Peter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
FLYING CIRCUS
ATCOUNTY FAIR
Continued from page ~

stunts on a tightfrope, This act is full
of comedy evolutions and thrills.
The Four Pierrotts in two new and
novel acts, introducing, European
comedy and cd iibristic gymnastics.
The Marriott Troupe, including the
famous Marriott Twins. This troupe
is the originator of the most daring and
spectacular monoplanef and torpedo
sensation. A miniature monoplane,
IS feet wide is used in one of their acts,
which is a thriller Of high degree. The
Pierrottss are also trick bicyclists.
$500 Fireworks.
The evening programs during this
years Brown County Fair will sur
pass those, Of former, years, which en-
joyed great popularity among Fair.
visitors. This year some excellent
new designs in set pieces have been
secured and the other pyrotechnics
are in keeping with these big features.
Besides there. will he complete pro-
gram of free acts preceding the fire.
works.
Entries Increasing.
Every day brings more entries in the
big new horse and cattle barn, as we'll
as in the hog and poultry barns and
from present indications all of these
spacious buildings will be filled to
overlooking with prize-winning speci-
mems of livestock. Provisions will be
made to take care Of the overflow
animals, so that no one need refrain
from exhibiting his stock for lack Of
space.
Tour Of Inspection.
Wednesday was big day for some
of the farmer lads of Brown county
who take an interest in livestock
raising, as they had an opportunity to
see what each member of the Baby
Beef Club has accomplished during the
past summer. A tour of inspection
was enjoyed that day, arranged by
County Agent Willis Lawson and
Agricultural Instructor E. N. johnson
of Sleepy Eye. The boys who are
preparing baby beeves for exhibition
at the Brown County Fair this year,
together with their parents and also
club members of the county, met at
Sleepy Eye at $3.50 Wednesday morn
ing, whence the tour started. John
Faltis and; R. M. Potter, two we'll
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
OTTO GUTZKE, In BAD,

Otto Gutzke, one Of. the notorious
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
SALTSFINE FOR
 ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which clogs Kidneys, then the Back hurts

Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels. get sluggish and cIocged and need a flushing occa- s;onaI1y, else we have backache and f5,,II misery in the kidney region, se- were headaches. rheumatic twinges, tornid liver acid stomach, sleepleSs- ness and all sorts of bladder disor- ders.
 You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment v,I, feel an ache or pain in the kidney region. get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good drug store here. take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com hined with lithia, and is harmless to f7,,sh clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neu- frafzes tho acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der disorders
 lad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; i; makes a delightful efferveScent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid news clean, thus avoiding serious com pIications.
 A we1l-known local druggist says he sells lots of lad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

ed effect in causing discontent and un- rest,'' reads a striking sentence of the report.
 One-third of the male population of South Wales is engaged in mining, the committee finds, and mining is concentrated in valleys unfitted for housing purposes, with all the serious disadvantage ges of the coal dust and smoke nuisance and serious pollution of rivers.
 Housing of miners outside the val leys and off the coal measures is, therefore, proposed, and the commit tss suggests 15 localities as centres for grouped housing schemes to serve particular valleys or groups of val leys.
 t'It should be built away from the industrial centres. it should be almost purely residential in character, the residents should belong to different industries, andr the size of the town should be definitely limited by a per
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS ENGLISH NAVY WILL
 NOT BE REDUCED
Will Not Permit Washing ton Disarmament Confer ence To Affect Building Program.
By FRANK SMITH ADAMS

An interesting sidelight on the at t1tude Of the British government to- which Is to assemble in Washington at the call of President Harding on Arm1stfce- Day. is afforded by replies recently made in the House of Com terrogatories- by Captain Wedgwood Benn and Lieutenant Commander kenWorthy during the debate on the naval bill. The debate follows:
 The Prime Minister: It is also imperative to avoid an irrevocable. loss of time and building facilities, which might make it impossible to maintain our sea security if it should which make 1t essential for the gov ernment to proceed with its policy Of replacing obsolete capital ships. and this necessity Is not affected by forthcoming Washington Conference.
 captain w. Benn: Is it not fact that once a. contract is placed we are committed to the program? Would 1t not be possible to postpone the placing of the contract until, as Ve hope, the good results of the con terence are known?
 'The Prime Minister: do not see how the Washington Conference could aHect these four ships at all.
 Lieut.. Com. Kenworthy: Does thls mean that if there were no op- posing navies at all we should still N these ODSOIete SndpS? .
 'Colonel Wedgwood: Does it mean that whatever the results of the Washington Conference we are defi- n1tely pledged to spend 2SOOo 900 pounds on these four ships?
 'The Prime Minister: Assuming that the Washington Conference is a complete success I do not think that would remove the obligations we are under to build those four ships.
 Captain Benn: Then we may take IL the results of the Washington Con ference will not relieve our naval ex- penGitures 9" .
 There was no reply by the Prime Minister to this significant question
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

(Continued Tomorrow.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
SWEET CORN woRMY

New Haven, Oct. 4-Sweet corn raised in Connecticut has been wormy to an unusual extent, the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station says in a statement issued today on this subject. It says that wormy corn has been the rule rather than the exception. Some worms were light broHn, dark brown or green, and all had wavy stripes running 1engthw1se of the body. This worn is the same insect known in the south as the cotton wevi1 (not boil wevi1) and it also feeds upon a number of vegeta- ole and field crops.