davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
Miss Ella Marti Of Sleepy Eye was
q New Ulm visitor, the fore part Of
last week.

a New .Ulm visitor, the fore part OF
last week. III
Company A is sporting a huge army
truck which was driven to New Ulm
by some of the members, the latter
part Of last week. Sunday this new
piece Of equipment was given try
out and, loaded to the "gunwhales'
with uniformed and armed doughboys,
presented an imposing spectacle.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Windland, new
lyweds, were most agreeably surprised
and serenaded by the Lutheran church
choir, Of which they are members,
following choir practice, Monday even
ing. A very pleasant social evening
was enjoyed by all and at late hour
ice cream and refreshments were
served.
Captain and Mrs. H. G. Hubbard
and little daughter, Junia, are expected
to arrive in New Ulm today for visit
with Mrs. Hubbard's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Wendt, Second South
street. Captain Hubbard will leave
in a few days for Montana, to take up
his duties as secretary and assistant
treasurer Of the Atlantic Oil Co., new
concern in which he is interested
financially. Mrs. Hubbard and
daughter will spend the summer here.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
TO SELL POPPIEs.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ameri-
can Legion will sell poppies on Satur-
day, May %. These flowers are to be
worn on Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day in honor Of the boys that fell in
the World War.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18

smoking the pipe of peace-a sensible
way of settling personal differences.
Three Grand Jurors Excused.
At the opening of court, Monday
morning, three grand jurors were ex-
cused from serving. They were F. w.
Blauert of this city, who is an in
|structor at St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran
'arochial school; Henry Neumann of
pringfield, whose hearing is detective,
nd Erwin Spelbrink of New Ulm, who
i'll. A. Schulke of this city was ap-
tinted foreman of the grand jury by
Judge Olsen. The grand jury had
not completed it's labors up to an early
hour yesterday afternoon.
Court Attaches "a nd Attorneys.
Clerk of Court Manderfeld is ably
SISTED by City Justice George Hogen,
Who is officiating as deputy clerk of
ourt. Charles Lindemann, Sr., Henry
7. Rolwes and Charles Brust, Sr., are
he court bailiffs, the former for the
rand jury and the two latter for the
petit jury. The following out-of-
Gown attorneys attended the opening
= Of court: John A Dalzell, Morton;
James H. Hall, Marshall; J. A. Castle,
Pipestone; John F. Dahl, Minneapolis;
L. G. Davis, Albert Hauser and Alvin
Berg, Sleepy Eye; August G. Erickson,
Alexander Seifert and Albert G. Loom
is, Springfield.
First Jury Trial.
The first case to be called for trial
by jury was the action of the Brown
County Bank of this city against Emil
G. Hage, also of New Ulm, which was
commenced yesterday forenoon. This
action dates back to the time when
Mr.. Hage was cashier of the plaintiff
bank and was tried during the Decem-
ber term of court last year, when the
jury disagreed.
Disposition of Calendar.
The following disposition was made
of the civil cases on the calendar,
Monday forenoon:
Trial by Jury.
G. H. Becker VS.. August Gross.
W. T. Rawleigh Co. VS.. George
Fischer and Joseph Kuehn.
Brown County Bank VS.. Emil G.
Hage
William Roesch ct al VS.. Charles
Ebenhoeh
Bertha and Charles DAWN VS.. B. J.
and Frank H. Schwartz.
John Sittauer VS.. Rudolph Ell Alvin.
Albert Bishir VS.. R. F. and Emma
Schultz. Settlement pending).
Ben A. Weise vs. Alfred Baltrusch
ct al. .'.....,..., .
Frank Gruber VS.. City of New Ulm.
Henry Hamann VS.. Otto Hummel
et al
Daniel H. Berkner VS.. Adolphz Jen-
IN.
Standard Oil Co. VS.. L. I. Bjorne-
erg.
Christ Dahl VS.. John H. Poehler.
iNotice Of motion for continuance).
Nelson Bros. VS.. Charles DAWN ct
al.
E. W. Miller VS.. J. A. Glassmann.
(Notice of motion for continuance.
Melvin A. Vogtel ct al, executors of
the estate of Charles Vogtel, deceased,
VS.. the Equitable Life Insurance Co.
of Iowa. .. .....
Ida Vogtel VS.. the Aetna Lie In
surance Co. of Hartford, Conn.
Farmers State Bank of Lafayette VS..
Emil G. Hage.
Frederick Wooldrik VS.. Hugh and
Jane L. McPhee
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18

Miss Ida Youngblom has returned
to Lafayette, after enjoying few
days visit at the Mrs. J. H. Erickson
home on South Broadway.
Miss Clara Sellner of Sleepy Eye
was guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph j. Dietz on North Broad
way, for a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siverin Midtbruget,
Mrs. R. E. Larson and sons, and
Arnold Kinde Of Hanska spent Thurs
day afternoon in New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schempf and
children, Adella and Otto, have re-
turned to their home at Gibbon, after
enjoying a brief visit in this city.
A dental clinic was held at St. George
yesterday under the auspices of the
Nicollet County Public Health Asso-
citation. Children from one to 16
years of age were eligible to be ex-
amined by dentist sent out from the
Minnesota Public Health Association
Sleepy Eye CANNES are threatened
with extinction at the hands of ruth
less dog-poisoner. If this party would
remove the field of his activities to
New Ulm and busy himself here until
the over-population Of mongrels were
extinct, many of our citizens would
rejoice.
A card party was held at the Ed.
Kunz home on North German Street
in honor of Mr.. Kunz's birthday.
800" was played and the following
prizes were awarded: Ladies high,
Mrs. Ed. Kunz; Ladies low, Mrs. Frank
KALI; Gents high, Albert Wiltscheck.
A midnight luncheon was served.
Mrs. Paul Kann returned to Des
Moines, Iowa, the fore part Of last
week, after enjoying a several days
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lindemann, St., on
North Minnesota street. She came
to New Ulm to assist her mother cele-
brate the latter's birthday anniversary.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
searles Clippings.

The school in District No. 5. closed
Friday for the summer vacation. The
parents and children from Districts
No. 4 and gathered at the school
grounds Of Dist. 5, where a big
picnic was enjoyed. Also many
others were present. Although the
weather was cold, a good time was
reported by young and old. Games
were played and races were run.
Prizes were awarded and refresh
ments and lunch was served. The
teacher, Miss Esther Schaefer, will
spend her vacation at her home in
New Ulm. The school in Dist. 4
continues another two weeks.
Albert Haas, manager of the
:Searles Farmers Shipping Association,
shipped three carloads Of stock to
South St. Paul, last week. Also one
this week.
Sunday afternoon a large number
of friends of Miss Alma Guth, sur
prised her at her home, rendering her
a parcel shower. Miss Guth is the
bride-to-be of Arthur Melzer of Ma
della and the happy event will take
place soon. She was presented with
many useful gifts. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent, after which a
delicious supper was served.
Marcella, the little two-months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS.
Schnobrich, was taken home the
latter part Of last week, being in
the Loretto hospital at New Ulm a
week. She had stomch and kidney
ailments, but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alb. Haas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Griebel and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Schugel and children
and Mrs Elizabeth Haas from here
autoed to Fairfax, Monday, where
tleJ helped celebrate the 10th we'd
d ng anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Groebner, Monday afternoon
and evening. Also quite few rela-
tives from New Ulm were present.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18

Mrs. John Silbermann is back from
pleasant visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Harms, near Gibbon.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
State Of Minnesota,
County Of Brown. So.
In District Court.
Ninth Judicial District.
Herman r. Zellmar

The German Land Association of
Minnesota, L. Haeberle, Charles
Mylius, Carl Mylius, Heinrich
Hoffman,, Friderrich Timm,
Charles C. Brandt, The Poor Hand
Maids of Jesus Christ, a corpora
tion, also all other persons un-
known claiming any right, title,
estate, interest, or lien in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18

State Of Minnesota,
County of Brown. IS.
In District Court.
Ninth Judicial District.
Herman E. Zellmer, Plaintiff,
VS..
The German Land Association of
Minnesota, L. Haeberle, Charles
Mylius, Carl Mylius, Heinrich
Hoffman,, Frederick Timm,
Charles c.. Brandt, The Poor
Hand Maids of Jesus Christ, a
corporation, also all other persons
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, interest, or lien in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
SUMMONS.

The State of Minnesota, to the
above named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which is filed
in the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court of the Ninth Judicial
District in and for the County of
Brown and State of Minnesota, and
to serve copy of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscribers,
at their Office, in the City of New
Ulm in said County, within twenty
(20) days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service, and if you fail
to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Dated May 10, 1921.
PFAENDER & ERICKSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
New Ulm, Minnesota
New Ulm review., 1921-05-18
Is CITIZENSHIP
PAPERS GRANTED
Continued from page 1.)

smoking the pipe of peace-a sensible
way of settling personal differences.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
LUMBER STEAMER DOCKS AT
 c. NEW LONDON STATE PIER

The S. S. Brush of t1e North Atlantic and Western Steamship company docked at the state pier at New London at o'clock Friday morning after a 21 days voyage from the Pacific coast. The yes sel has cargo of lumber for the Thames River Lumber company. From New Lon don she will proceed to Boston to dis charge a cargo of Australian wool The steamer is in command of Capt. G. G. Mitchell, U. s. navy, retired, and is one of the latest standard type of Hog Island ships. She was built in 1920 and was put into commission Oct. 2S. When she arrives in Boston she will have com i pleted her second trip to the west coast. l Leaving Seattle Wash, March 22, the
 vessel proceeded to Portland, where she
 took on more cargo. and from there she
 went to San Francisco to complete her cargo. Arriving at Balboa, Panama, railroad ties for the Panama railroad were discharged. The Brush then pro-
 of Mexico into the Atlantic and to New
 London. She will remain in New London
 about four days before proceeding tc | Boston, where return cargo is awaiting for the west coast.
 Mrs. Mitchell, wife of Captain MitcheI and daughter of Rear Admiral Joseph
 Fyffe who was formerly commandant ot the naval station at New London fol
 many years, accompanied her husbanC
 on the trip. Captain Mitchell during hi service as commander in the navy mad, New. London, on the .. S. s. Nevada anC the old cruiser Constellation, and wal stationed lnere from time to time H, was called back into the service dl-~ n, : the war and served as aid to Captain Rush, commandant of the First naval dis
 trict at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
FIND BURGLARY LOOT
 UN nAn nEIrErn |


 Nineteen watches which Samuel Bren- ner has identified as part of the jewelry stolen a week ago from the safe of the Liberal Loan Co.,, on Franklin street, were found late Friday morning in a small brown square bag behind a wall on the Edwards lot on the East Side. Sew eral chains with rings or lockets on them. and box of cartridges were also in the bag.
 ,From the appearance of the bag 1t probably could not have been behind the 'Hs | very long ss it Jhad no signs of weather marks on it although it has rained since the burglary. There was noth- ing to show that the bag had ever been wet.
 A small boy named Cramer, whose father, Isaac Cramer, runs a small store at Ss3 Main street, found the bag and l took it to his father'se' store, from which the police were notified. The find wa, taken to police headquarters where MT Brenner identified the property. Ther, were two gold watches of a well knovI | high grade make in the lot, but most 0 the others were of good deal cheape | grade.
 MT. .Brenner said Friday that the prop erty recovered was mostly jewelry tha had been pawned at his place.
 Diamonds which had been 'pawned an which he reported were all stolen hay not been recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
CLEANERS PRESENT COMEDY FOR
 BAPTIST CHURCH sOcIa1

Fun on the Podunk Limited, a comedy presented Friday evening at the Central Baptist church social by the Cleaners class of the Sunday school, drew a large sized audience who were delighted with the production. The cast was as follows :: Farmer Roggs, George Sanders; Mrs. Boggs Mrs. Cousins; Tom Boggs. Jacob Gallup; Mary Boggs, Mrs. Anna Woods ; Grandpa Wiggins. c. E. Smith Grandma Wiggins, Mrs. Calvin Swan; Miss Prim, Mrs H. l.. Richardson Susie Olson. Mrs. Eugene Sanders woman with baby, Mrs. H. W. Pecan; Mrs. Herbly, Mrs Milo R.
 Waters; Mrs. Deafy Mrs. Charles Chap man; Chinaman, Donald Gildersleeve; fat man, Herbert Richardson Mrs Stutterly Mrs. George Murray; bride, Miss Helen kilborn; groom. Edward Messinger; sui. fragist, Mrs. Joseph Higgins Marguerite Mildred Peckham; Irish woman, Mrs Henry Geer; Miss Highstyle. Mrs. George Sanders; musicians, Donald Gildersleeve Arnold Smith and William Storms: con. ductor, William Rush; newsboy, Loui, Covey; porter, Charles Chapman; direct. ed by Mrs. c. A. Geib.
 The Sunday school orchestra furnished
 music.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
sAcHEM CHAPTER BALL AT wAUREGAN HOUSE

Sachem Chapter No. 57, o. E. S., held a successful ball Friday evening at the Wauregan House with 11o couples in at tendance. Geer's orchestra furnished the programme. The ban room was very prettily decorated with palms. In the center of the ball room stood a large American flag which huttered throughout the evening. the breeze being furniss ed by an electric fan. Above the center at the east end of the hall was a large floral star, symbolic of the Order of the Eastern Star.
 Miss Elaine Wilson. Miss Emma Thompson and Miss Lois Latimer. three of Mrs. Andrews pupils appeared in In. terpretive dances.
 The committee in charge comprised Miss Nancy Colberg, chairman; Miss Irene Wells. Mrs. Clarence A. Spear, Mrs Harry B. Ford, Herman Stelzner ant Alexander Finlayson. The decoration, were by Geduldig.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
MISS LORETTA HIGGINS RECEIVES
 SCHOLARSHIP AT PARIS CONSERVATORY

Opera Co.,, with whom Miss Higgins h studying for grand opera.
 The scholarship is awarded under the offer by the French government of 25o scholarships in the United States for a course from June 25 to Sept. zS at the famous Paris Conservatory where the most celebrated musicians of the world have studied. Connecticut was allotted four of the scholarships by the New York commission which decided how many each state in the Union would be entitled to. .r
 The students who are selected will leave New York early in June, making the trip across to Paris on a steamer of the. Fran caise Rationale line. and while sn France will be housed in the historical palace of tatnebleau. The French government bears large part of the. expense of the instruction which the students will enjoy under the most noted music teachers in the world. intending to do for American students of music much the same as the Rhodes scholarship courses offer along university lines for American college graduates. As in the Rhodes scholarships conspicuous talent and merit are indis- pensible prerequisites to an appointment to one of the French scholarships.
 Miss Higgins has a dramstic soprano
 
 petent teachers in New York to be one of wonderful possibilities for opera. ir which she began her studies there last l fall She graduated from the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1916 ana | followed this with a course at Connec' | ticut college at New London. graduatin; there last June with high standin; in her class. Her attainments at colleg brought from President Benjamin I Marshall an endorsement of her applica ton for the French scholarship and he talent has been given pronounced recog nition by the praise that has been bestow ed upon her by her teachers for the pro gress that she has made in a short tim in her dramatic studies which have bee for the role of Madame Butterfly m th
 Puccini opera of that name.
 While in college. Miss Higgins was Tn
 Bulletins correspondent and showed con
 spicuous ability In the newspaper lin,
 four times winning the prize offered 8 l college for excellence in English in tn line of the newspaper article.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
s5so-351l A VERY ATTRACTIVE

comnrisins Waist Pattern S52o and c,,iTti Pattern ssiI. The skirt is cut in seven sizes: 24. 2s. 2s, 30. .S2. S4 and 9s inches. waist measure. The waist IS cut in seven sizes: 34. 3e. sS. !e. 4Z. tt s,Ia ano as inches. bust measure. TO make ullh model for a medium size will require i.i yards of Ss-inch material The width of the skirt at the foot is about two yards. ~ cath, ,.;th s1,broidery. or serge with braid. would be attractive for this design. lt IS also nice for linen. pongee, shantunB' gingham. voile and crepe.
 This illustration calls for, TWO separate natterns. which will be mailed to any go. dress m receint of 10 cents for EACH nattern in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
CARPENTERS WAGE AWARD
 IS AT MAXIMuM RAFT

In the wage award for the carpenters made by Arbitrator Andrew B. Davies the 10 per cent. reduction from the former scale of S7 1-2 cents an hour set the maximum wage scale. instead of the min- mum scale, as was published h The Bull letin.
 Arbitrator Davies typewritten copy of his award stated that he had placed the maximum scale at 10 per cent. less than the scale last year, but upon repreSenta- tion made to Bulletin reporter by one of the members of line Carpenters union representatives on the conference com. mittee that the word maximum" shou' read minimum" the change was made ir publishing the text of the award.
 Friday, however. representative of tn, master builders on the conference commit tee stated that Arbitrator Davies hac written the award at maximum" rat, and this was intended to be the applica ton of the award.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
NO FOREIGN CAPITAL IN
 AMERICAN OIL LANDS

Washington, April 2s.-The United States finds no alternative than the adoption of the principle that no for edgn capital may operate in American oil lands unless it's government ac- cords similar privileges to American citizens, William Phillips, American minister at The Hague, says in note which he handed The Netherlands min ister for foreign affairs ou April 1s by direction of Secretary Hughes.
 The note is in the nature of a protest against the granting of a monopoly fol the development of the Djanbi oil fields Hn the Dutch East Indies to 8 company ''in which foreign capital, other than American is so largely interested"
 Presentation of the note followed in. formal conferences between MT. Phillips and the Dutch government extending over period of 12 months and having to do with the efforts of American lcapi tai to obtain concession n the Surl1 tra oil region The Standard Oil com pany had submitted a bid for conces sion in that region.
 The contention of the state depart raent, it is understood. Is that the com pany to which the concession for tl1 development of the Djamoi fields is t, be- granted is largely fnancei by Brit ish capital. -et-.e-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
PERsoNAIs

Mrs. Charles waldo of Canterbury, t vidting relatives in Norwich.
 Mrs.. James Kent of Eimvine visited recently with friends in Norwich. George V. Smith of West Wilmington Is to lecture before the Manchester Foul. try club, Monday evening.
 Miss Clenentina Jordan, Mrs. Georg. Mahoney and Miss Irna Hutzler attended the Kepes-Dray wedding. in New London Thursday.
 Capt. Charles I. Potter of Norwich addressed the meeting at the Brad ley Street Mission in New London Thurs day evening.
 Mrs. Frank German of westchestel and Mrs. Aaon Newell of Norwich were guests of Mrs. George ". Keigwin of Mystic. Wednesday. ,sst Mr and Mrs. William E. Shaniey an, son Benjamin and Mrs. Matte V. Bur l gsss of Norwich visited at Lords Hill | Stonington, early in the week. Henry Sweet. proprietor of, the Nor folk inn. and his family, have returne, to Norfolk, having spent the winter il Florida and visited relatives il Leban on. tt:A-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
ROCKEFELLER IN COURT U
 INTERNAL REVENUE SUIT

New York. April 2s.-John D. Rocke feller. in federal court today, inEtitutes suits against William H. Edwards ans Mark Eisner. as collectors of tnterna revenue. 10 recover in each case s7e3,tsi with interest from September 14. 1s17 and costs and disbursements. The suit are counter actions 10 those recent. brought against Nr. Rocketeller by. ths government in connection with assers- ments alleged to he due on stock of th, Prairie Pipe Line company and the IL linois Pipe Line company.
 The sums he seeks 10 recover, hT Rockefeller alleges he paid Septeueei q, iei7. under duress and coercioh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
LITTER OF 20 PIGS IS
 RECORD BY NORWICH sow

In New York paper of Friday ap- peared story, under a Los Ageles. Cal date line. to the effect that a California man claims the record for the largest little of piggs. The story was to the effect that pig owned by the California man has brought into the world litter of nineteen pigs. r A Norwich pig went one better, for the sow. which is owned by Edwin Ed wards, recently presented her owner a litter of twenty. pigs.
 Norwich also has curiosity In the way. of three legged chicken just out of the shell. The third leg is growing out of the under part of the chicken,s breast The chicken. which Is owned by Boswell avenue man, is otherwise norm al.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

Miss Loretaa P. Higgins, daughter ef Ex-Alderman M c. Higgins and Mrs. Higgins, of 22s. Broadway, has been hon ored with the appointment to a scholar ship at Paris Conservatory of Music. Miss Higgins will be one of four Connec- ticut representatives to enjoy advantages of course this summer at this cele- brated conservatory under the terms of an offer by the French government. Her name is the first of the Connecticut representatives to be announced.
 The appointment of Miss Higgins has just heen made by Mrs. George Mont gomery Futile, the New York chairman of the commission having in charge tho selection of scholarship candidates, ana comes after endorsement of this Nor wich girl from Governor Everett J. Lake State Senator Allyn L. Brown, Mayor H NJ Lerou and several other infuentia friends in Norwich and Hartford, as wei as by Vera Curtiss of the Metropolitan
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
MILITARY AUTHORITIES IN
 CORK ISSUE A STATEMENT

Cork. April 2s.-rhe military author ities today issued the following state ment: 4.-.s
 owing 10 the burning of houses 0 two layolist farmers al Crossbarry and neighhorhood April 27. three fam houses of prominent sssive Sim Fetneri have been burned as official reprtsals It ir the intention to carry out offlcta repriSals in that proportion. ar If tha' proportion does not have the desired ef feet, tn \ greater proportion"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
TWO ARRESTS IN NEW YORK
 FOR CRIMINAL ANARCHY

New York, April Department of justice agents late tonight raided a Bleecker street apartment and arrested two men on charges of criminal anar- chy. Three wagon loads of literature. said by the agents to be of radical nature, and several revolyers found se- creted- in. a mattress, were seized
 In the literature seized the govern ment. agents declared they found circu- lars similar to those which have been circulated in various cities throughout the country calling for the overthrow of the government on May Bay.