davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05

Miss Bertha Lueder has returned
from brief visit at Springfield.
George Tauer has returned to Spring
field from a brief visit with local
friends.
Raymond Nelson returned to New
Ulm Wednesday afternoon, from
Springfield, where he attended a
dancing party the previous evening.
Miss Cora Bruess Of Sleepy Eye will
soon assume her new duties as Red
Cross school nurse Of the West Brown
County Chapter. Miss Bruess has
recently returned from Milwaukee,
where she completed four months
training course to prepare herself for
the work as school nurse. She will
have charge Of the western and central
parts of the county.
Last week we were compelled to dis
appoint a number of our food friends
by not being able to publish news items
which they had telephoned or sent in
to US too lote for last weeks issue. The
Reviewlgoes to press right after dinner,
Tuesdays, and we ewould kindly request
all of our friends who have news items
for the paper, to give us the informa-
ton as early as possible, and not later
than Tuesday mornings. We are al
ways glad to print items of general
interest, but you must remember to
send, bring or telephone them to us
before our forms close.
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05
Miss Alta Johnson OF Lamberton was


Miss Alta Johnson of Lamberton was
a recent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vogel have re-
turned to Springfield, after spending a
few days in this city.
The Dr.. Rothenburg family of
Springfield were recent guests at the
home OF Mrs. Rothenburg's father,
George Doehne, Sr., on South German
street.
Moritz Lange Of Veta, a former resi-
dent of New Ulm and we'll known here,
submitted to a serious operation at the
Union Hospital, Wednesday, from the
effects of which he is recovering as
rapidly as can be expected.
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05

vice Nowadays"
verltable rainbow-tinted blizzard, de-
scending in confusion on the brill
Iiantly dressed women and their. COM
pallions seated below.
Eleanor rose, drawing on her long
white gloves. Lets go home, Fred"
she said. Moved by one Of the many
odd impulses which had been STIR
ring within her, she tucked into her
huge muff the evening fav0r--a fraii
papier mache representation OF old
Father Time bearing in his arms a
very pink. very undressed baby. pre-
sumably significant Of the old year
bringing in the new
AS Eleanor and her husband ap-
proached their car, a moderately
priced, sedan waiting on a quieter
side street, Fred thought with salts
factiof, OF the neat little sum in the
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05

Nathan Watrous, Andrew Misener,
Samuel I. Van Brunt, Samuel l..
Van Brunt, Samuel T.. Van Brunt,
samuel F. Van Brunt, S. [. Van
Brunt, Lorenzo Moore, William
Crowell. James l.. Cramer, John
Holland, G. E. Cole, Johann Block,
John Black, the unknown heirs of
said persons deceased, and 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., 1921-01-05

John Berger and sister, Miss Agatha,
have; returned from Nicollet, where
they were guests at the Ed, Berger and
and q Wentzlaff homes for afew1
aaay AZ ,ss4ss 1xsg
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.

Notice is hereby given that an
action has been commenced in this
Court by the above named plaintiff
against the above named defendants.
That the object Of said action is to
have said plaintiff adjudged the owner
in fee simple and entitled to the pos
session Of the real property, in the
complaint and hereinafter described,
and. to further adjudge that the de-
fendants above named, and also all
other persons or parties unknown
have no right, title, estate, interest
OF lien in or to said real property or
any part thereof.
That the real property affected by
said action is situated in the County
of Brown and State Of Minnesota, and
described as follows, to-wit:
The West Half CIV 1-2) Of the South
east Is. E. 1-4) Quarter: Lot "B" Of
the Northeast IN. E. 1-4l Quarter CT
the Southeast (s.E. 1-4> Quarter; Lot
"B'' Of the Southeast Is E. 1-4)
Quarter Of the Southeast Is. E. 1-4)
Quarter, all in Section Number Twen-
ty-nine (29); also the Northwest
IN. w. 1-4) Quarter Of the Northeast
IN. E. 1-4) Quarter and Lot "B" Of
the N Northeast gN. E.sj1-4) Quarter Of
the Northeast one. 1-4) Quarter Of
Section Number Thirty-two {s2); all
in Township Number One Hundred
Ten (110) North. Of Range Number
Thirty-one l31D West Of the 5th P.
M, al according to the plat thereof
on file in the Office Of the Register 81
Deeds Of said Brown County, Mime
sofa.
Dated December 2S, 1920.
PFAENDER& & ERICKSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
!. y 20 & ss5ss sAssY aRlm, N ilpnssota e!
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05

The State OF Minnesota, to the above named
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and REQUIRED to
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
to the said complaint on the subscriber at his Office
in the City of New Ulrn, in said county, within
twenty days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of such services
and if you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action will
apply to the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
ALFRED w. MUELLER,
- Attorney for Plaintiffs,
New Ulm, Minnesota
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-28
Kadoka Boy Makes
Long Trip on Skates

Mitchell Republican: Covering 4
distance of 100 miles ON skates
within the space of about eight
hours was the feat accomplished
Sunday by Charles Gilchrist. Lu-
thcr Noye and Carroll Aleln, three
Huron college students. who arriv-
ed in Mitchell Sunday evening.
The young men left Huron on
their skates about $50 a. m., Sun
day, going down the James river
toward Mitchell. With the wind
in their favor they were able to
make about Is miles an hour they
estimated. They left the river a.
bout eight miles east of Letchcr
and after two stops at farmhouses
to get fod, they reached Letcher
about p. m.
They reached Letcher just as tho
Milwaukee train was pulling out
or Mitchell. Each man chose n
coach and grabebd on to the bars
over the entrances, as the plat
forms were already pulled up and
she doors closed. The conductor
aw them, however, and they wcro
taken into the train.
Noe and Allen returned to Hur-
IN on the midnight train Sunday
night, but Gilchrist will stay in
Mitchell until this evening. He Is
guest at the home of DR.. and
Mrs X. f. Stair.
The distance from Huron by the
winding river to the point whore
they left the ice is though.
bout 100 miles. although one Of
he men who made the trip Sun
Law offered to place a bet that it.
vas nearer 1000 miles"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-28
TO CHECK RUSTLERs
sTockMEN IN WEsTERN SOUTH
DAKOTA DECLARE WAR
ON CATTLE STEALING. -


In an effort to stem the tide OF cat.
tie rustling and various other kiads Of
i've stock thisving which Is sweeping
The western part of the state. an or
ganization to te. known as the Tri-
State Live Stock, Protective Associa-
lion, has been perfected here with a
charter membership Of approximately
1901. The increase in live stock
:hefts has increased at an alarming
'ate during the last year. stockmen
say, and local authorities have been
anabls, on account OF limited facili-
ties. TO cope with the situation. Two
months ago the TrLState Sheep Breed
srs' Association posted standing re-
ward OF. $500 for the arrest and con.
victiOn OF persons engaged In the bus
mess. The new association will offer
rewards. and II necessary. will employ
men to assist In tho running down
sf the thieves. The charter members
include some Of the largest stock rails
srs In Wyoming, Montana and South
Dakota.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-28

evidence as submitted to the court
the jury brought in a verdict for
,e plaintiff and assessed the dam
.ges at one dollar. M. X. East
louse appeared for the plaintiff
nd A. G.. Granger for the defend
mt.
.- The action Of David Doss ag-
inst the Bank of Philip, was for
amages sustained by his cattle at
he time they were taken in a
mortgage foreclosure action by the
Sank and against H. D. Doss, who
lad given them a mortgage cover
ng these cattle, while they were
,wned by Dave Doss. The jury
'ound for Mr.. Doss and awarded
lin damages in the sum of two
hundred dollars. Flagg p. Carlisle
nd T. f. Eastman appeared for
he plaintiff and the Bank was re-
presented by Philip E. Waggoner.
The action brought by E. T. Uel-
'ich against Robert Two Elk for
the enforcement of contracts re-
suited in a decision for the plain
tiff on the failure of the defendant
appear. F. P. Carlisle represen-
ed Mr.. Uelrich.
The remainder of the cases for
trial by jury, appearing on the cal
endar, were put over the term, and
he jury dismissed. Only one ac-
ion for trial by Court was heard
and that was the action brought
~ Alberta Spencer against David
Muenich, ct al, and involved the
foreclosure of a real estate mort
rage and the setting aside of g
FAX deed. Owing to the leaving of
Judge Williamson in answer to an
urgent call, he appointed Court
Reporter E. w. Boyles as referee
IN the action to take the testi-
mony. Flagg P. Carlisle appeared
for he plaintiff and the defendants
are represented by Harlan ]. Bush
field.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-28
Adulterated and Misbranded Foods, Drugs, Etc,

The articles enumerated below
have been found by the State Food
and Drug Department to be adul-
terated or misbranded, or both
within the meaning of the law
This list shows the brand and
name of each article and the rea-
sons for Including them in this list
All goods herein listed were sold
or offered for sale in this state and
samples were examined by inspec-
tors or chemists of the depart
ment.
Flour manufactured by the Eu-
reka Rolelr Mills, Eureka, S. d.,
was found to be bleached. The
bags were not marked to show this
fact as required by law. Misbrand-
ed.
Vinegar sold by Barrett e. Bar
cit, jobbers, St. Paul, Mimi, was
found to be adulterated in that
other material was substituted in
,, part for cider vinegar.
Vinegar sold by Barrett & Bar
ett, jobbers, St. Paul, Mimi, was
found to be adulterated in that
dilute acid or distilled vinegar had
been substituted in part for cider
vinegar, and product as sold con-
tanned less than the legal amount
of acid.
Cider vinegar manufactured by
VIM. Riley, Spearfish, and by him
sold to dealers, was insufficiently
fermented and therefore contain
ed less acetic acid than genuine
cider vinegar.
White Vinegar sold by Foley
Bros, St. Paul, Mimi, to dealers in
this state was deficient in acetic
acid.
White vinegar manufactured and
sold by Chris Thompson. Rapid
City, was adulterated in that a So
luton Of acetic acid was substitut.
ell in whole for genuine white, oil
distilled, vinegar. The sample con.
tanned over II per cent Of acid and
considerable formic acid.
/ Vinegar sold by Warfield, Pratt
Howell Co., jobbers, Sioux City
Iowa, to a dealer in this state was
adulterated and misbranded in that
a product deficient in acetic acid
and containing added solids wa:
substituted for cider vinegar.
Sausage made and sold by w
F. Drayer & Son, Frankfort, wa:
adulterated in that it contained
starch in excess of the lawful lin
it.
Sausage made and sold by A. Gil
man, Henry. was adulterated ir
that it contained starch in exces!
of the lawful limit and also added
water.
Pearl Hominy. Council Oak br
and, Tolerton & Warfeld, Siou,
City. Iowa, joblers. was adulterat
ed in that 1T consisted in part o.
filthy animal andvegetable matteI
containing large numbers of deat
weevils. and much excreta, weevil
eaten and musty grain.
Puritan brand raspberry preser
ves, manufactured by Oelerich &
EBerry, Chicago. ILL.,, was misbrand
ed in that the label did not plain
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-28

iy ana clearly state the TACT that
the product consisted of a mix
ture of apple and raspbeberry, the
words Apple and" being in small
inconspicuous type upon the label.
! No. 1 brand apple and grape jel
ly made by None Such Product
Co.. Chicago, ILL.,, was misbrandet
in that the true net weight wa
not stated upon the label, the pack
ages being in each case short in
weight of the amount declared.
KellCg's apple and loganberry
preserves, manufactured by the
kellog Mfg. Co., Keokuk, Ia, were
misbranded in that the net weight
was not plainly and conspicuousl!
stated upon the package. Apple
and strawberry preserves and ap
pie and raspberry peseves made b,
the same company wee simllarl.
misbranded.
Fruit preserves, manufactured
by Glaser-Crandell Co., Chicago
and sold under State Seal brand
were labeled as consisting of apple
juice. peaches and sugar. Exami-
nation showed the product to be
adulterated for the reason tha the
peach portion of the mixture con.
sisted larkely of peach skins with
very little pulp.
Jam manufactured by Best Cly-
mer Mfg. Co., st. Louis. Mo-, Tre-
vyn brand, was misbranded in that
the label was so designed and
worded as to mislead the purchas
er, the word, Raspberry" being
printed in large letetrs. while &
statement that the product con
sisted of corn syrup. apple juice
fruit, and suar, was inconspicu'
Gus.
Ri-Al-Fa brand syrup, manufac
tured by the National Alfalfa Pro
ducts Co., Council Bluffs. Ia, was
misbranded in that statements up
on the label were misleading anc
not in accord with the actual com
position of the product.
laurent brand honey, Bearmar
Fruit Co, Minneapolis, Mimi, job
bers, was misbranded in that thu
net weight was not correctly stat
ed upon the label, the package be
ing short weight.
Bearman brand honey, BearmaI
Fruit Co, Minneapolis. Minn.. job
bers,. was misbranded in that th'
net weight was not correctly stat
ed upon the label, the packag'
being short weight.
Beaumarchand brand olive oil
Warfield, Pratt, Howell Co., Siou:
City, Ia, jobbers, was adulterate'
in that a rancid product was sub
stituted for olive oil.
| Egg noodles Northwestern bra
nd, Warfeld. Pratt. Howell Co
Sioux City, Ia, jobbcrs, were adul
teratcd and misbranded in tina
noodles containing little or no eg
were substituted for egg noodle.
and the impression that the pack
age contained egg noodles.
i Egg Noodles, Three Star bran
Moore-Shenkberg Grocer Co., S
oux City, Ia, jobbers, were adulte,
= ated and misbranded in that mood
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-28

that it consisted in part of decom-
posed vegetable matter. being
mode from partially spoiled toma-
oes.
Tomato catsup, Maple brand,
manufactured by the Emery Food
o., Chicago, ILL.,, was adulteratcd
in that it consisted in part Of de-
composed vegetable matter, being
made in part from partially spoil
ed tomatoes.
Tomato catsup, Blue Rock bra
nd, distributed by the Northern
Jobbing Co., Chicago, H.. WAS ad-
ulterated in that it consisted in
oart of decomposed vegetable
matter, being made in part from
partially spoiled tomatoes.
Tomato catsup, LaCrcmc brand,
manufactured by the r. }. Megr-
lar Co., Greenville. Ohio, was odul-
terated in that it consisted in part
Of decomposed vegetable matter,
,eing made from partially spoil
ID tomatoes.
Canned tomatoes, Veribest bra
Id, distributed by Armour & Co.,
we're aduterated i'm that the con-
cents of the cans contained tin,
we're badly discolored, being dark
brown and wholly unfit for food.
Aspirin tablets. w. j. Dean, Kan
sas City, Mo-, distributor, were mis-
branded in that each tablet con-
!ained les than five grains Of as
pirin, as claimed on the label.
Headache powders, manufactur-
d by Sodcrgren & Co., Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, were adulterated and
nisbranded in that the powders
contained but slightly more than
)ne-half the amount of acetanilid
claimed on the label.
Rheumatic remedy manufactur-
ed and sold by Dimontis G. Spilos,
Aberdeen, S. d., was misbranded
in that the label was deceptive
and misleading. The material was
| olive oil but was claiemd by the
makers to be angleworm oil. The
fat of angleworms is not an oil
and it is not possessed Of the pro-
perties ascribed to this prepar a
ton.
The following drugs were found
adulterated within the meaning Of
the law because they differed in
strength from the compositions
prescribed by the u. S. Pharmaco-
peia:
Camphorated oil, manufactured
and sold by Goodalc's Pharmacy.
Aberdeen, S. ID.
Camphoratcd oil, manufactured
and sold by Burnstad e. Meyer,
Florence, S. ID.
| Camphorated oil. Brown Drug
Co., Sioux Falls. jobbers, sold by
Jones & Anderson, Canton.
Camphorated oil, manufactured
and sold by A. G.. Pond, Water
town.
Tincture of iodine, manufactur-
ed and sold by Goodalcs Pharmacy
Aberdeen.
Tincture of iodine, manufactur.
ed and sold by harrison Bros,
Continued on hast page
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
Fin. Act. at the strand

Mrs. Eva Nay the mystic marvel has been held ovef for the remainder of the week at the Strand is the feature 2tt-ac- tion Here IS a slcsznce for those wio have not yet had chance to ask her questions to do so. Chas. Henry's Pets presenting A Cani1e's Dream. This act is also a feature attraction This in an act that is distinctive and standS~ alone The idea of canine actors posing for statues is unique one. and lovers Of dogs arc maryeling over the perfection of the act Billie Newman. ihs~Cllat CT and Chanress third on the program Chatter. according to humorous tradition is not only feni- nine quality but a feminine right She is an impersonatof as well as a eomedienne- Moore and Fields in A Few Moments of Darkdom rounds out this perfect pro-
 gram with bright eialoeue, a song or two and a bit Of jazz and a trombone.
 4 thrilling photodrsma Of contrast, love adventure and spectacular scenes. Dff- fereat from anything this charming s1ar has previously attempted. She is first seen as Salome in Herod's court and l later thrills her audiences by driving a I locomotive over right of way after ex- ploding raft Of dynamite.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
Bavis Tbe..-.

Tn several scenes of "A Heart to Let Justine JohEstone's curE a-- Eealart re- lease which comes to the Davis theatre today and tomorrow. the famous youa. beauty appears masgue-.ll 'r- as an ed r- ly woman, Wiih her nair i- .lnzle.s and wearing oid-fasaloned cruolfue SIX mitts and other feminine friDpsrigs of thc 1860 period
 The costume proves that Hiss John- stone would hove graced the modes or an older day as completely as she does to1ay, for ever the hoop slz.rt is Insufficient 60 hide her youtEtll grace and vitality.
 When "Is Life Worn Livin-e" .s flashed on the screen today and tomorrow. the office scenes. which ars among the important ones in the Story win not ba mere studio srranEemeuts but the real thing. In order that reaism might ba carried to the highest degree, Pro5uctIon Manager AIyron Selznic. made arrange ments to have the office scenes filmed in one of New Yorlz's most famous sky .scrapers.
 So that there would be no fnterfcre enee from outside sources the scenes wer shot on Sunday. with th star. Eugene O'Brien and other mea bers Of the east working under the dire Naoa Of Ian Crosland- Ina Selznick trayeli7g elect plant was call ed upon to furnish the lroper lighting ef- fleets.
 very funny Eomedy. entitled Rubbing It In" and a news weekly VII also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
HEBRON

The members of the c. L. S are TO hoid a social at the home of Frank Clarke.s1
 The members of the L. 4, $ were ia- vited 10 meet with Mrs. Edwin NhiSe Wednesday afternoon.
 The church meeting roll call and di1s= ner of the Congregational church will .ss held in the chapel and ladies parIor taf first Saturday in November
 The pupils of the Center grsmn,z-r school are to give a Halloween sociai.in the town hall .sA
 Rev. and Mrs. Howard Champe were-1u Hartford a few days last week. -s-
 MT. and Mrs. John Spanord enterts "a ed friends from Bridgeport over the week end.
 Dr. c. J. Douglas has closed his sum iner cottage and returned to Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. D~i-;.I Tucker Of Ha-t= ford were guests of Mrs. F. \. Burnhall over the week end.
 H. J. Wilcox of Waterbury was the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. r. Porter. over Sunday.
 A meeting of the executive commit. se of the C. L. s was held al the home ot w o. Seyms to perfect Ilans for observ- ing the 35tn anniversary of the society in November
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

 OPPORTUNITY

The firm of H. Blackledge & Co.,, Carpenters and Building Contractors, also Painters and Decorators, who have been in business at 25-27 Eth Street, B years, are anxious to sell out, on account of the dissolu- sion of the partnership. It is a rare opportunity for young business men to succeed to a long established business, and is only given up now on &C., count of the age of the part ners who wish to retire.
 The stock of materials and equipment will be offered at a bargain to the right parties.
 For further information, apply at the office of the Company,
 27 Eth Street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
T. N, M. L4atEarop 12 Montauk Avenue
 NEW LONDON, CONN.
 PHONE 273-2 WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS

STUDEBAKER-Four passenger club roadster. Demonstration by appoint ment, ready for delivery including re- building and painting about Nov. 1st. NASH-192o sport model, complete equipment with spare tire and bump CT. Mechanical condition like new. Sell ing price includes painting.
 FRANKLIN ROADSTER-Nine B se- res 4 passenger roadster. Top, paint and uphostering Al Mechanical con- dition of this car is excellent. Tires all in good shape, with one extra.
 TWO POPULAR MODELS BUICK RoADsTER-in excellent con- dition. This car has been recently painted; has good tires, with extras 1918 BUICK, 5-passenger car. New top. Reprinted and overhaued. FRANKLIN RoADSTER-1921. Ali mechanicaI condition. Run less than 5000 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Davis Theatre suaday. Monday spd r,,..
 day

-s -----s--s @AA ANEA~
 day
 When George 1Ieiford's iate-+ Pa-a- mount production. "A Wise Eool.~ comes to the Davis theatre Mdndav. Tnasdav and Wednesday ihe nilllic Eia See one Of the strongest casts ever asserblfe for a photoplay James Kirlzwood an eminent screen actor aud director. ls the featured player.
 As the cratic Jean Jacrues BarDiIie. the hero of Sir Gilbert Psrke-'s original novel. of which the cictue IS an adapta- ton, Mir. Kirl1Tood has a most dsl.Ehtfri and entertaining role Alice Hollirter. a delightful actress has the leading wo- mans role. Ann Forest. who played the principal feminine role in -Fhe FaIth Healer" is seen as Zoe El-hiIla. Alan Hale is excel mt as Mason. and Fred Euntley. as Sebastian Do3or-s. a scou-- drclly Spanish exile. pravoires a-nuser,ent by his rascaiity. Edward EullI.riart 1laz the leading juvenile role ana IEaiy Shat tuck, a once famous comic opera star. plays Virginia PoUcette. The east s csm- pleted by Harry Du1iel1, Charlrs OEie. Joan Herdman and Tsl'.au Ia.r--ea7. ST Gilbert Parker and Geo-ae lfsCo-l col lIbcrated on tha scenario and V, igiam Marshall was camerarnan.
 : Che of Mack Sennetcs 11las. TWO reel I comedies entitled ~Sravi from the { Steerage" and 8 Paramount .Ea sazins Mi also be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
Rreeh Theatre.

For it's feature attraction today and Saturday the Breed will present a screen version of Leroy ScotLs famous story. The Night Rose. This is thrilling melo- drama and is enacted by a notahls east which includes Lon Chaney. Beatrice Joy. Cullen Landis. John Bowers. Rich ard Tucker, Edythe Chapman, Aar5 Warren and John Cesar
 Charles Hutchinson will also be seen in the second chapter of Hurricane Hutch and the Pathe News and q Sunshine comedy titled The Golfers make up the remainder of the bill Tonight's bill con- sists of two big features, Will Rogers in A Poor Relation and Vivian Martin h Pardon, My French.