davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

9ie Deutiden iino bilfsfin0ige
2eute I'M 5rieoen mie int &ricge,
- uno iie miiiien es ia a11d in bo.
bem MaBe fem!
Cine 1teue 8eranihauli6ung If.
rer groBen @eididli4feit, elmer
8nappbeit in irgeno etnem 8eourf'
mis- Mrtifel gu begegnen, bietet ith
felt fur5em in Den &~oblen=8ergtper'
fen ser Nieoer=2auftb, tpo groBe
Mengen ni6mar5es @olo" g%eforoert
meroen, Inn sic enorn1e &riegsi6ulo
ab5ablen 5u belfen.
9ieie &ob%lenfeloer iino, i6on felt
Der 4rieg gu @noe gefommen it,
gr0btenteils unter @aiier getpeien,
uno oia @ntuaiierung madte groBe
Mrbeit. Mod INNER ltebt etn Sell
oes @aiiers in ben Geloern, uno
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

- betriebene 8ergbau. 3mar mag
nla1der @ebrau@ aus Der romi<
l9en bergmannti6en &roris ii@ IN
6as Mittelolter biniiber gerettet TO-
ben, ober ser Mufidpung, Den 6aS
Wergtpeien in 6ieier reuet Sierra
tpieber nabm, lit ni@t Ben &0merrl,
]onoern Sen 5laDen gu beroanfea,
sic I'M 6. Sabrbunoert in 8obmen
un0- Mabren sic Mineralidabe bes
@ooens %aus5ubeuten begannen na1o
iid i9lieBli6 nit 10 ubermaBigem
gifer 6ieier 8eiddftigung bingaben,
oaB tie Sen Selobau uno 6ie @r5el1'
gu1g ser Brotfrii9te fait p0utg oar<
iiber perna9ldiiigten un6 sic b0b'
mti9e Gegiernng - I'M ether 9u11s
gersnot por5ubeugen - ben 9erg>
bau mieoerbolt (im 10. un6 IL.
Sabrbunoert) ourd geiebgeberii@e
Mabnobme11 eini9ranfen ml1bte.
Sn3miiden batten ii@ inoes al9
Sic @ermanen idon langit Sic
&enutnis Der Metaugeminnung 5u
eigen gemo9t. Seit ibrem &ororin-
gen in sic feltii9en @ebiete tpar
ibnen Ser @ert Der 6ur9 8ergbau
nnb @erbiittung geuonnenen mine.
ralii@en @%r5eugniiie balo erit6tli9
getporoen, un6 ieit0em ipielte ser
@ergbau l1no 6as NIT ibm untrenn-
bar perbunoene Suttentpeien in Ser
oeutiden 4ulturentmidlung cine
&one BON immer 5unebmenoer @i@-
tigfeit. Son 80bmen ber perbreitete
er iid int 8. Sabrbunoert nod
@9lelien, uno III Ben folsenoen
Sobr9unoerten murben Damn @r5'
lager tqtten in @eiien, I'M Sar5, in
Sa9ien, int Mansfeloii6er, in 6en
Mieoerlan6en, in Sirol un6 &ratn
entoedt uno bearbeitet. Sn Ger
Moingegeno bIiibte bereits um oaS
Sa6r $50 Elm ausgeoebnter @erg-
bau a1f @iien, &upfer, Silber uno
@ol6. Gin @reignis bon groBer
Eragneite fir Sic @ntmtdlung oes
oeut19en 8ergbaues par Die I'M o1e
Mitte bes 10. SubrbunoertS erfolgte
M~uffinoung bes retden @r5lagers
bes &ammelsbergs bel @oSlar, ont
@anoe 6es N%orobar5eS. 9enn BON
oicicm 3eitpunfte ab entfaltete iid
elm INNER regeres bergbauli6es &C.
ben i'm 9euti6en &eih. 8alo naa
ser Mufnabme Ober5ar5er @r5berg-
haues begannen audi sic @anoerun-
gen oeutider 8ergleute, 1ta1nentlt4
Ser 6oraer. 6ie nun sic beimti9en
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29
Dfr Brrgha11 it dltfrrr 1tttn
dltfatfr zptt.
aulturaeididAide. Tlaaoerei bon 9seter 9pm6rid.

@rnbey perlieBen, 11m an an6cr11
Srtcn, bon lpo Sic &un0e 0cs 8or-
%banoenieins eoler Metaue 5u ibnen
georungeu tpar, lire bergmdnni-
i6en &%enntniiie permerteten uno
fortpflan3ten. 60 5ogen 8. g. int
Sabre 1853, als @oslarer Sal5<
fubrleute III ser @egen6 bon Srct<
berg, im iddiiidcn @%r5gebirge, Gil
berer5e aufgefu1oen batten, Sar5er
@ergleute alsbalb oabin aus, no iie
sic @a9icn- ODER SddSltaot, sen
dlteiten Sell 6reibergs, un6 einen
@ergbau b%cgriinoeten, Scr 10 por<
trefflt@ ge6ieD, oaB balo 5000 @fen-
i9en lobnenoe 8ei6aftigung fanoen.
Sranfii9e 9ergleute pan6crten pom
@bein un6 Meatn nod ocm Sltcn
un6 @iioen. Ser alte @r5bergbau
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

Eripolis, am &iiteniqum ser
@prte, lit sos ein5ige grobere
@taotiopu Mor6afrifas, Dem ser
Molo6 Mo6erne nod ni@t aQc5
Mltorientalii9e gano aus oc11 @t::s.
eemeioen berausgeriiien bat. Sran'
fii9e 3utaten bei6rdnfen it4 bis,
fer auf SOS @afenotertel> IN CEN
oas gelogierige @0lfGe1t ser Maltc'
let, @rie9en un6 Staliener freiidt,
rauft uno init ran5igem Del Die
'artc Meerluit rsritanfert. Mt'r
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29
II.


Das altc &eltcnrei6 Mttteleuro-
pas erlitt our9 oas @ororinger
Ser &0mer bon @ii6en mn6 oas Git
oriugen ser @ermanen bonn Often
uno gfor6en fer bel 8eginn oeS
nad9riitliGen 3eitalters ~gctpaltige
uno nadDalttge @ri6utterungen.
Die Marner ser altem feltii@en
@tamn1e beridman6en, un6 an oe<
rem @tene traten neue Miidp0lfer.
Sn ben nadfolgenoen Sabrbuaoer'
ten ober 5erfiel audi Dos itol5e ro-
miide Mei9 unter ben bo@gebenoe1
Tluten Ser 80lfertpanoerung nno
nit ibm audi Ser in alien Seilcn
6ieies meiten @cbietes - 11ament.
li6 audi am @bein un6 ieinen @e'
benfliiiien lno in Den Mlpenldnoerr
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29
Uripulta ntR @aaf nfr $yrtf.
@um Gpalb @amie.

@au@ zines &amelmiitfeuers in Sic
Male, bei5eno in Sic Mugen. @dtpar,
5e 3elte aus ielbitgetpebtem 3iege1-
boar fiin6en 6as 2ager einiger ara-
bii9er Momaoenfamilien. griiBe
berben getauidt, Sic 2eute, oie CUR
berbitli6en 9attelernte 1T Ser Saie
lagern, reiden in @las@en iirup>
iuBen See, sic @eiber bantieren
u%nbefangen berunt, iaugen, foden
miBratene 8reie, idpaben uno oen'
fen gar ni9t 0aran, lire run6en
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

fer gum Berlpringen gebraht. Der
@r1,benal1sbau erfolgte altsidlieb!i6
in &ol3, CUR Mltfbereitung Scr @r5e
nl,roen M0rier uno Sicbe ge-
brau9t, Sic @erbuttu1gspro5cIie tua,
re11 un5ulanglid). Gin Sortihritt
mar sic in1rner llottpen6iger getuor.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

&oblengraber iino genotigt, bobe
4rbeitsitiefel gu tragen.
Cont meroen iol6e aus @ummi-
bergeite4t; aber in 9eutiblano
berridt 6er5eit GROCER Wtangel an
bieiem 5toff. 9o4 bewabren ii1
audi Mrbettsltiefel aus galpaniliere
tenn giien ani6eineno gut.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

~fen.gpdtcr brodte mon ettpas
Metbooe in 6icies @erfnbren. Sarge
Meibcn bon oft S11noerten bon
anehtcn itentcn iid auf uno reid-
ten id bie maiiergefnllten @imer
gegenieitig at. Damn folgte Sic Be
nl1bung einfadcr Subpumpen, Die
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

Sssu6en, ser runbli@e, blauqualtig
6es e%ingeborenen @obammeoaners
neben sem benen &opftu6 oes See
0uinen, ser i6par5frempige
Gdlappbut bes betrunfe1en grted1'
ifen @6mammfiiders tounelt ne
ben Der peribollenen englild)e;t
Miite 0es Walteler re-.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

jonlt atmet aues ieligite &ube,
5dlaf, ben beitriden6en @dlaf oes
Ottents.
8rau1te @eito1te1 iii bellpollenem
l1midlagetu9 (&alD i6reiten IN
ser Mui9ia=0aie am &litenbaum
auf sid 3u> ite@eno oringt uns
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24

"HIS years Easter brides find
i themselves privileged to choose
the simplest and most conventional
of wedding gowns, or to take note
of and reflect current features OF tine
STYLES, cleverly manipulated, in their
wedding dresses. TO be simple and
conventional is sure to place a we'd
ding gown above criticism and is a
safe and sane choice, on the part OF
the bride. But daring youth often
aspires to being original and modlstes
are more than ready to indulge them
in gowns that are interesting from
this point Of view-and beautlful De-
cause it is their business to make
them SO. The conventional gown IS
the long-sleeved and (more or less)
high-necked model which generations
have approved. made Of silk fabrics
including satin or velvet as wen as
the sheer materials land worn Win
It is veil of net or lace, or OF net Dor
dered with lace.
Happy the bride that lnherits
wedding veil Of lovely lace! She may
select either the simplest or the most
elaborate of gowns to be yelled by 'her
precious posse ssion. The pretty maid
Dictured at the left, has chosen TO
feature a magnificent veil over Wed
ding gown of heavy crepe-de-chine,
simnle and. straight in lines. 1t is
long sleeved and square necKeu. one
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24

" HERE is nothing particularly new
l. in negiigees, pajamas or under
muslins, except the names by which
they are called. Pajamas and the
like have become "slumber suits; a
useful and elastic title that will In
clude several types Of night dress.
Hidden wear" is also more accurate
than undermuslins, for underclothes
have long since divided their allegi-
ance between muslin and silk fabrics,
with demand pointing toward the use
of crepe-de-chine in increasing guam
titles. AS women grow fastidious in
these matters they require more in
quality of fabric, whether of cotton
OF silk, more in quality of workman
ship, and discrimination in the use
Of trimming.
1t is q little difficult to tell the diff
ference between negligees and slum-
ger suits sometimes. especially when
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24

Il ann now able to eat three square
meals a day for the first time In two
years." was the emphatic statement
made recently by Joseph A. York,
well-known business man and highly
respected citizen of Portland, Maine.
II am now sixty-nine years Of age,
and in all my life / have never run
across a medicine that l consider in
class with Tanlac / have just fin
ished my fourth bottle and this medi-
cine has benefited me even beyond my
greatest hopes. Besides gaining six
teen pounds in weight, / have been
built UP and strengthened until feel
all of twenty years younger.
"For the past two years have been
In a miserably rundown condition,
and was compelled short time ago
to give up all idea of business as
was too weak to look after anything.
/ was nervous, WORKOUT, had no appe-
lite, and suffered most all the time
with Indigestion. Some daysI would
eat scarcely anything; in fact was
afraid to eat because l knew I would
suffer afterward. Sometimes / had
such severe cramping pains after eat
ing that / would almost die. NV
nerves were all unstrung and the least
thing swould worry me and ] never
could get good nights sound sleep.
In fact just lost interest in every
thing and was greatly discouraged
over my condition.
1.-THE ordinary treatment failed to
do me any good, aai as had read so
many statements from people know
here in Portland who had been bene-
flied by Tanlac, decided to give 1t a
trial. And now 1 know for myself
what it will do, for l have simply
taken a new lease on life. am now
able to look after my work as usual,
and never felt better in my life. am
able to eat three hearty meals day
and everything agrees with me per-
fectly. ! eat anything | want and
never feel a touch of Indigestion. l
never thought there was a medicine
that could do me so much good. and l
am only too glad to have the facts
about my case given to the public"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24
BY E. F. cLIPsoN.

European affairs have taken anoth-
ar kaleidoscope turn and as uSus
Germany is the pivot of interest, with
he remainder of the world speculat-
ng as to what form the next devel-
)pmentS viii assume.
Occupation of the German towns of
Dusseldorf, Duisburg and Ruhrort in
IN attempt by the allies TO enforce
compliance with the terms Of repara-
ion was accomplished quietly and so
ar no very spectacular results have
occurred. It is true the German am
,assadors to London, Paris and Brus-
;els have been recalled TO Berlin, but
be move is not characterized as a
severance of diplomatic relations
.ather, it is more in the nature of
protest calculated to have some effect
lpon the present situation or future
negotiations. Such negotiations ap-
bear to be a probability after each
side has sized up the other and de-
.ermined about how far it is likely
% go.
Inasmuch as the ambassadors have
been more closely in touch with con-
iitions in the allied countries than
he heads of the German government,
heir counsels are needed at home at
his time before Germany decides
apon the ultimate degree of bluff, Of
.apitulation or of resistance which it
shall employ. No warlike preparations
have been reported from Germany and
aothing revealing coalesced plan of
action among German leaders. Omi-
aous quiet, seems to describe the situ-
alton, with here and there a flash
possibly presaging future action by
one or another of the many factions
IN the country. Labor, especially the
radical wing, is expected to play a
prominent part and already there has
been talk of a general strike as pro-
test, an immediate economic factor
and a general bid for the sympathy
Of workers in the allied countries and
elsewhere.
The strike weapon would appear to
be sort of a modified suicide-a no
tice to the allies that "if you attempt
TO collect the indemnities from US in
goods or customs, we will ruin our
selves industrially so that there may
be no goods or customs duties avail
able" That a protest strike would
continue long is not regarded as prob
able. It's chief value would lie in its
effect on the immediate situation-its
influence upon France, which needs
money and hopes to get it from the
occupied territory and through the
customs houses which the allies are
establishing along the Rhine.
The danger that Germany will go
Bolshevik and unite with Russia
seems to be mitigated considerably
by the present state of affairs in the
latter country where the soviet au-
thorities are contending with size.
able revolution. The danger of Rus.
sian aid to Germany seems past and
the only menace remaining is that
Germany will attempt to give military
assistance to Russia Germany has
plenty of men, but after the dis.
mantling of her military power, which
already has occurred under the Yer
saiIles treaty, the degree of assist
ance which she could lend in the way
of highly essential guns, munitions
and other implements of war is o
question. and the question vastly con
Germs the allies at present; for any
thing like an effective coalition be-
tween Germany and Russia might
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24

| both are modelled after the pajama.
The slumber suit pictured is Of light
pink crepe-de-chine with val Lace edg-
ings and small ribbon flowers adding
to its daintiness. 1t is one among
many patterned after this particular
style which appears almost as popu'
lar for negligees. In displays the lat
ter are often distinctly Chinese In
flavor, made of figured materials in
bright colors, or in plain colors gayly
embroidered.
Fine batiste, in regulation garments
hand-embroidered and rather sparing-
ly trimmed with good laces, holds its
own with it's silken rivals, having GER
tain qualities of refinement that cam
not be outclassed. Underwear ap.
pears to have swung away from any
thing but soft sheer fabrics, and there
is tendency toward the use of light
colors in place of white.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24

of actual disarms .ment, but is ready
to take the lead in bringing about limi-
tation of ornaments.
A naval holiday" whereby the great
powers, including the United States,
will agree to cessation or restriction of
the race for naval supremacy, will be
the first objective, although it is ex-
pected this government will insist upon
completion Of the 1916 naval building
program.
Directors of the nations naval pol
icy, including Secretary Den0y, are
unanimously of the opinion that total
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24
Runnv Bean BAGS.

"Bean-bag' is as popular as ever IT
was for little folks parties and the
modern bean-bag is no homely af1alr
of striped cambria or canton tiannei.
but a very attractive looking bunny,
which youngsters take special joy In
TOSSING to each other. The bean-bag
bunny Isl irade of white felt, with ears
lined with pink felt, and eyes and
whiskers added with embroidery floss.
And a fluffy eiderdown tail is the final
euch nf lifelikeness. For children's
q are skipping ropes
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24

disarmament cannot be achieved. Sec
rotary DENLY frankly admits he wants
big navy.
1t is President Hardings plan thai
a new international association to pro
mote peace shall be built around thu
proposed world court.
Administration leaders believe thai
the United States can safely take tn.
leadership in such an association, be
cause it would not be a military ALI
ance like the present league but wouls
preserve both the political integrit,
and actual sovereignty of this country
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24

An indication of the attitude of
President Harding and his administra-
ton to matters of turbulence among
our Latin-American neighbors was
pointedly brought out in strong notes
dispatched by Secretary of State
Hughes which had the effect of halt
ing hostilities between Costa RIGA
and Panama. Although couched in
most courteous and diplomatic Ian.
guage, the notes in reality Were the
eagles scream, warning the countries
that the territorial boundaries of
Panama had been fixed by a previous
arbitration award made by Chief JUS
tice White, and that they are the con.
Germ of this government which can.
not regard forcible measures by either
party as justifiable. The belligerents
were told to settle their differences
by orderly procedure.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24
TO PROMOTE WORLD PEACE
President Harding Said to Be Plan
ming to invite Nations to Armament
Limitation Conference.

Washington. - President Harding
viii shortly invite every nation to par
ticipate in a conference to consider
armament limitation and organization
of an international court of justice.
One important point can be author
itativelv announced. The United
States will not be party to any plan
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24

caught in the cur
rent of careless
ness, as if he did
n OF k n w to
dread its results.
This Ethiopian is
where help may
be reasonably ex-
pected. He is no
longer a resi.ster,
a defer, or a de-
nier. His face is
t urni ng toward
the dawn. A new
day is breaking.
For God to ::ac-
cent n man when
he is resisting,
defying and deny
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24
Gray Wool Fringe Trimming.

Gray wool fringe trims some of the
smart navy blue frocks of tricotine nr
duvetyn. For you must know that,
though brown is the best color for
winter wear, SO far as smartness goes.
navy blue may still be found in some
Of the smartest fr0cks.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24
Mistakes We often Make.

There is proverb which reads -
.'The man who never made a mistake
never made anything else" There is
great deal of truth in that saying.
Sometimes we come across one of
those perfect individuals who claims
never to make mistakes, but more
often we find that these very same
persons not only make mistakes but
very grave ones.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24

and the Golden Medical Discovery when
rundown, weak or nervous and have
never once been disappointed, for they
have restored me to perfect health and
strength. Miss FLORENCE b. SMITHEL,
202C Tenth Avenue.
All druggists sci DR.. Pierce's Medicines.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24
The Same minbt

The same might that chases away
the shades of ignorance, doubt and
misbelief, shall be put forth to dispel
the clouds of affiiction, when He is
satisfied that it has delivered its mes
sage to our spirit and accomplished
its works.-Rev. t. v. Fosberg.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24

edge of the veil forms a frill that
is wired to keep it outstanding across
the back of the head, where it is at
tached to band that slips under the
hair at the sides and is decorated with
orange flower buds across the front.
She has chosen the regulation bridal
bouquet.
The youthful bride at the right has
draped gown of white satin with
plated tunic of chiffon and a band
of plated chiffon heading the bodice.
There are long, close-ftting sleeves OF
chiffon that partly cover the bands,
but SO transparent that the arms
seem uncovered. She INDUCES in a
very long train and voluminous veil
flowing from a quaint bonnet with
cluster of orange blossoms posed
at each side. Wreaths Of the bios
SONS form charming detail of the
tunic and a little cluster of shem on
the bodice finishes off a very inter
esting costume. Having been little
independent in the choice of her
gown the bride reveals her serious
mindedness by carrying prayer
book.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24

After the usual formalities attend
ant upon the nomination and confrma-
ton of cabinet heads and few other
important officials, the new national
administration got under way with its
announced program of a get-togeth-
er between the executive and legisla-
tive branches of the government.
This was started by dinner at the
White House to the Republican lead
ers in the senate and house Presi-
dent Harding announced that he con-
templates calling an extra session of
the Sixty-seventh congress not later
than April IL.
The fact that peace with Ger
many, the League of Nations and 9TH
er questions of foreign relations were
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24

Allies Occupy German Towns
While World Wonders as to
the Ultimate Effects.
MEAT STRIKE LOOMS IN U. S.

Revolution at Petrcgrad and All Rus
STA in a Ferment-Extra Session
Of U. S. Congress in April
Tax Matters to the Fore
Plan for Departmental
Reforms Latin
American War
Halted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24

T6Hleul6S D6CduS0 my
mother took them for
a number of years to
strengthen her, and
she praised them very
highly. i have taken
the Pleasant Pellets
whenever in need Of q
laxative and have
foun d them to be eff
fective aitho very mild
in their action. And /
have on several occas-
ions taken DIR. Pierce's
Fa.vorite Prescription
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24

OF pink hemp with wooden handles
painted pink and ornamented with
bright-colored nursery rhyme figures.
The best little skipper takes the rope
home as prize.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-24

One of the first acts of President
Harding was to throw open the
White House gates to the public. And
the public is reported to have availed
itself of the invitation to the beauti-
full grounds to the extent that some
came with soap boxes on which to
stand, while others mounted the Shout
ders of friends, in order to peer into
the windows of the executive man
sion. A serious question has arisen
as to how the democratic privilege
may be continued, the White House
rooms given air and sunshine and the
occupants allowed a degfee of privacy
somewhat greater than that of a gold
fish in a bowl.