davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

lung, oaB sic ldngeren @eidibe
eine gr0Bere 56uBmeite ergaben, als
sic tiir5eren uno man gob nun Die
6elofblangen uno &artaunen lan-
ger als Die @urfgeibube, Die 0for-
fer. 9abei fiel man ieoo6 1T ben
6ebler, 6ab man Sic &obre, Die Bis
fer i'm @erbaltnis gum umfange 5a
fur5 gemeien, iebt bel gu lang mab<
te, bis man i9lieBli6 berauSfano,
oaB sic iibergroBe 2ange, Die Bis
tpeilen oas 40 unb 50fa9e ser &a-
liberueite ausmabte, Die &irfung
muir beeintrd@tigte nno. 6nr6 AL
mabliae &iir5unge1 5u Dem ridtigen
2Gngeperb4ltnis tam. go mnroe
Elm italieniides @eidub, Die
v@9lange bon @enua", oie crit AZ
&aliber in ser 2dnge gemeiien, nod
u11o mod Bis auf iieb5ebn &aliber
gefiir5t mno I9oB Damn 1900 S6ritt
peiter ols norber. 9ie 6eutiden
5tudgieBer maren in 0ieier nno
Ser ipdteren 8eit megen ibrer beion-
6eren @ei@idltdfeit uno @enauig=
felt iibera4 befannt nno begebrt uno
fiibrten 1T Sen meiiten 2anoern oie
Mufiidt in Sen @ieBereien. 9as
6euti9e @eidub galt oesbalb AUDI
algemein fir 6as bette un6 i6on.
ite un6 6iente a%qentbalben alS Mu-
iter. @iele 8emunoerer fanoen II.
a. 6ies beioen ibmuden 2ibeder
@artaunen, Die Napoleon 8ouaparte
aus ser &anfaitabt nit nod Yaris
nab1n, mo er Tie als groBe Selten-
beiten Dor Dem Snpalioenbauie anf-
itelen lieB uno oeren eine ii@ beute
in @ien befinoet, pabreno Die an-
6ere int 8erliner 3engbanie aufbe-
mabrt miro. Mn6ere ihone uno Ell
genarttge @eidibe aus iener 3eit
meroen i'm Gomer at 2onoon auf<
bemabrt, 10 8. 8. Elm @el9uh oaS
Die Sran5ofen 1898 gu Mfalta er.
oberten, ouf 6em Ser bon 5pei
-@dubgeiftern ser Sniel %getragene
@opf oes @%roBmeiiters bon @alta
ausgeQrbeitet lit uno in 6eiien @e>
lten 5pei 6urien 0eren @eii@tS5iige
sic bob1te @ut aus6riden, auSgez
fbnibt iin6, 6ie nit 6em einen ibrer
periblungenen Mrme cine Sh1an9e
umflammern uno nit Dem anoern
cine. Sadel balten. 9ie @aben Der
&&GG6er iteuen Die Come, Die 5pei-
@en oeren Stroblen oar. Mu6 et'
ne Donnerbidie bon Ser a%lteiten
8ouart, aus eiiernen Staben nno
nit &ingen 5uiammengeihmieoet tit
in ser Eotper-S ammlltng, ferner ei1
aus SEM 16. S%abrbun0ert, Ser 8eit
Seinri1s WILL, itammenoeS &C.
l9iib NIT fieben Munoungen, cine
l6ottii9e &anone, Sic u8auberfaBe"
genont1t, in 6eren @unoung Elm.
Mann bineinfrieden fonn; cine 49,
pfiin6ige metalene &anone, Ole Die
@ngl6noer aus Megppten e11tfubrt
9aben, 6erer @elte1man6e 6ur@
5mei &rofooile eebiloet iino, sic lire
56meife ineinanoer i6lingen, mno
an 6enen ou9 nod anoere @igens
tiimli6feiten 6es Millan6eS biloli@
oargeltelt iinb.
@eit lem Mnfange 6es 16. Sobr.
hunoerts unteri6ieo man Die @e>
l6iiBe i'm a%ngemeinen nod Der
56mere ser &ugeln, nit oenen tie
gelaoe11 tpur6en, ut 6ret Sauptarten:
BelagerungsgeidIBe o6er &artau=
>1er1, sic Is Bis 100 @funo @iien
I6oiien, Selogeidibe, oie 2 Biz 16
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

fr0nden, bangt lid gum @dlafen
regelredt allf pie Sic Gle5ermauic
ltno beibt besDalb audi Gleoermmls.
papagei. 5elbit um a%as5uruben
perneilen oteic gum @cidlebt Der
2oriculus gcboreuoen aletterbo9el
MIR n%l1snabmsmeile in ser getp1bn,
i:den 5tellung Der gefieoerten Gro.
6cnobner, 1on0ern nebmen pieln1ebr
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

- eifnng. @at,
8ori6riften miuite mir maben?
Meni@, me1n oil 70 me 5ablrei6e
5a1ni1ie batt'it pie ide, 6enn battitc
Sir i6on lanelt als iel6itanoigo
8oIfs1taot proflomiert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

uorer init gibernouL Sic brei GolfdHen huuben nit 5teinen gefuut, un
sen gud1hlag os @adMtes abuBndden.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
More Than Four Million on New
 Valuations EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL
Social Time Held at Methodist Church Celebrates Wedding Anniversary Bank Examiners Complete Report Local Team LOses-ItemS.

The grand list for the town has
 been completed by the assessors and
 given a total valuation of $4,242, ,049.
 This is far larger than last years list
 which reached $3,733,79O, making an
 increase of approxim ately S50S,659. - This increase was largely due to the
 numerous buildings that have been
 erected, and the additions to the local
 factories. The Trumbull Electric
 company added considerably to the
 list by having the new office erected. This is four story structure. Besides
 this, is the usual 10 per cent addition
 to property for those owners who had not filed list of all taxable property in the town. Nearly every owner re- ceived notice of an increased valu- ation in their property. Any com plaints on this will be heard by the board of relief, which will hold ses- sions during February, the first belng on the first day of that month. A list of the various property valuations fol- lows: 't
 Dwelling houses (S1O), s1,4S5,647; barns sheds private garages. etc, 49D. sS6,60s house lots and build ing lots (45S7), s546,27s; stores. shops, banks. offices. garages and i stables G22). $217,119: mills, manu- 1 featuring places, including water ] power and machinery (3O). $761, e15; 1 land. 4s6D, s.46,109; horses and 1 mules UO2), s7,390; meat cattle l 165), s9,600: sheep, goats, swine and 1 poultry. s2100; carriages wagons and 1 CAD. $1,325; automobiles and , rotor vehicles (309), $15O,5S4; fur ; libraries and musical instrp- m ents, $2,6S0; watches and jewelry, i s1,S95; farming implements and me- chanics tools. $1,900; goods of mer- chants and traders, $701,999; cables, wires. poles undermined mains, pipes, etc, s63,774; excess of credit of mer- chants, bonds, notes, etc, $400; money on hand or deposited, $12,260; additional ten per cent. $19.416.
 The following is a list of the larg- est valuations recorded on the grand Electric company, i s503,012; Standard Steel and Bear ngs company, s465,120; Bristol Man company, $16s,679; Eaton
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20

o35: farming tools. $2.sOO; amount of goods on hand of merchants and traders for part or all of the year. S347.525; cables. wires poles, electri- city. gas, etc. S1O4.5OO vessels, boats. etc. $250: excess of credits over debts of merchants $1O,O5O: cash on hand, money on deposit in this state or elsewhere in excess of $500, ex- cept deposits in Connecticut Savings bank, savings department of any Connecticut Trust company, or say ings department of any Connecticut National bank, $29,S56. Taxable property not mentioned in any of the above items. s6.360: ten per cent ad ditional $43.996 This makes a grand total of S4.224.O91.
 The 1-2 in the s14 1-2 houses is accounted for in the fact that one part of the building, which is prac- tically half of the house is situated in Berlin with the other half on New Britain territory. Ii is also interesting to note that Berlin has more horses than autom obiles.
 Moro For Hoover Fund
 Athought no drive has been con relief fund. money is coming into the hands of the local committee each day from local residents. There are many who, because of the bad wealth CT, were not able to attend the en- tertainment and dance given in Grange hall last Friday for the pur- pose of raising money for the fund. and feeling it their duty to help are giving both small and large dona- tions to the committee in charge. All most a thousand dollars was raised at thts entertainment and it is ex- pected that when the final count is taken on Saturday of this week a great deal over this amount will be
 schA Gives opinion
 When seen this morning in regards to the recent revival of the transpor- tation problem and the rejection of the protest petition at the last meet
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
ARMY OF SOME VALUE.
Hard-Up Farmer Finds It Good Place
 To Put His Big Sons

Washington, Jan. 20.-Army re- cruiting literature cast a little ray of sunshine into the life of an Ozark farmer in Missouri with n children to support on 60 acres of run down" land Noting educational features of army life the Missourian wrote Adjut Gen. Harris for special permission to enlist the second oldest of nine sons and pair of twins, all just un- der age. The boys "are large for their ages and will grade we'll up to the average country boy ir looks and in- telligence,' he said. ..sssss.aaaa.s...
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20

thirteenth anniversary of the Burns club in that city. He will deliver a Toast on Burns"
 Bus For Dancers
 \ special bus has been chartered to take those attending the R. & K. dance at Grange hall tonight back to New Britain, so thatA they may, re- main until midnight. The affair is to be a mardi gras with several specialties1 including William Scheyd, soloist; George Paris, Frisco dancer; i; orchestra will play.
 Fair Opens Tomorrow.
 The Foresters' fair will open to- morrow night in their hall in Ken sington and is expected to be one of the big events of the year. Grand Secretary Thomas OIaughhn has wired his assurance of being pres ent. For the entertainment the Court Friendly degree team of New Britain will put on faEcy drill.
 A meeting of the fair committee will be held tonight.
 Berlin Bits.
 The prize winners at the T. A. B. whist last evening were: First gentle mans Harry Mckeon: second gentle mans, Robert Ritchie. The first woman's prize went to Mrs. James Corr. Jr.. while the second fell to Miss Margaret C. Corr.
 The regular Thursday evening prayer meeting will be held in the Berlin Congregational church this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Reliable Sewing club will meet at the homo of Miss Josephine Ia gan this evening. AIN members are urged to attend.
 The "45" tournament between a team of the A. P. G. and the T. A. B.'s will be played this evening in the T. A. B. rooms in Kensington. Large supply of fresh fish. City South Main, Ash and Roberts Sts.-advt.
 East Berlin Items. There will be a rehearsal of the bazaar orchestra this evening at the home of Mrs. Leon w. Ellsworth. The children of MT. and Mrs. Will | jam Cannon are confined to their | nome with an attack of the measles. l Every so often the street lighting 1 system goes out of commission. The 1 automatic clock which regulates the i ighting has reversed its order and ] low goes on in the daytime and 1 stops at night. It was necessary for ] l time to turn the lights on by hand, so cratic had the mechanism be- ,ome
 Walter Roberge spent the day in New Britain on business. l The work of jOStal1n2
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
HOUSES DESTROYED.
First Official Act of Violence for Irish
 AmbuScade

Cork, Jan. 20-The first official destruction for attacks on crown forces in Cork city since martial law was enforced in this area was car ried out this morning when two houses in Washington street where two members of the Royal Irish Constabulary were attacked on Sat urday last were destroyed by mili- tary forces.
 The military authorities assert crown forces were fired upon Satur- day from six houses in Washington street and that the two worst were selected for destruction.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20

ing of the school board, E.. B. Shurr declared the matter would be again taken up at a later time. He said the school board of its own free will inaugurated the present transporta- tion system which carries a few chil- dren to school, and inasmuch as they have by public acknowledgment declared they are satisfied with their venture. it is now an open matter for any and all parents who have children attending this school and believe their children have an unreasonable dis tance to walk, to demand like trans portation.
 If it is right and proper" MT Schurr said, ''as the school board has said it to he, for a few children to enjoy the privilege of being trans ported 10 school. then others should be accorded the same right. As the matter now stands the children of the Blue Hol1s. East Berlin and other sections, who live under conditions similar to those in Kensington. have a right to ask for a like service" he continued:
 Those who signed the petition" said MT. Schurr. and which the board rejected. were within their rights in demanding transportation for their children. Tn my opinion did not think that the school board would approve of tho transportation system as 1t would then oblige them 10 supply it for other sections of the town, and this would mean more money to be added to the school budg- ct. As it is now g a day is being which means that $40O more will have to be added to the school budg- ct next year. However. as the tax payers have to foot the bills, they should have a voice in the matter"
 Mir. Schurr concluded by saying that in the opinion of several it is thought that the transportation prob lem promises to result in several in-. teresting developments before the next town meeting in March.
 School Enumeration Increases.
 It is evident that tke Town of Ber- lin and it's vicinity is growing and | judging from the latest school emu meration reports its is growing fast, | B R. Showalter stated this morning l that in the school year of 19l1-1S 1 there were 1,O65 chiiil er in this town | attending the public schools. In | l91S-19 there were 1.095, while in ! 1919-2O there were 1.25I. The latest l reports for 192O-Zl snow that tn 1re | are now 1,491 in the schools. This ! Is an increase of 240 'h:ldren.
 The population Of the Town of 1 Berlin, according to the latest cen sus is around 4.3O0. Sub'racting the 1 number of school children from the total population it is seen that one third of the towns inhabitants at tend the public schools. This increase Df school children has created a problem as to the school accommp- 1ations foT the boys and 6irls. To- lay all of the schools are crowded rom latest reports and it will soon pc necessary. if the number increases. o have new buildings This IS only mother one of the many difhcult problems facing the school board of Berlin.
 Loca. Teams Win
 For the first time in several weeks
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
YALE IS SATISFIED,
We'll Pleased That Tad Jones Is Given
 Contract. As Football Coach.

New Haven, Jan. dissatisfaction is expressed by the Yale News today over the selection for a term of years of T. A. D. Jones os university foot ball coach It says his time will be devoted ito building up new Yale system" and The will have time in which to build up a system such as has been utterly lacking since the days of Ted Coy.'
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20

New York's Fashion Authority.
 Tinsel and jet are favored combi- nation this winter and it's popularity promises to continue through the Palm Beach season into the summer
 The combination is especially suc- cessful when worked out in broad ef- fleets as in this evening wrap in which va Roberts, the well-known film star. has posed and which affords an ex- traordinarily good suggestion to the home dressmaker.
 A width each of the tinsel and the jet, which come from half to three
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
al Valuation of Property Is Fixed at S4,224,O9t
E0RR GIVES HIS OPINION
he Much Discussed Transporta- bn Problem--sfore Money Fer lover F'und-Incrensc in School |umeration-Berlin Bits.

umeration--Berlin Bits.
 |e board of assessors of the town hrlin. has completed it's work of .ng up the tax list of the valua- 'cf prperty. The board of as- 6s valuation for the s14 l-2 " Tn town is $i.604.375: SAT
 gf72.435: I.O55 lots. containing 4A acres, s131.537.
 3rc are 50 buildings in town Nor stores, saloons. shops, banks Excepting the manufacturing zee which are valued at Si25.- e. SOS 1-2 acres of land at S597.- hoo horses. s23.s30: 1.239 two
 olds and yearlings, s51.73O:
 and swine s3.4s0; dogs, $205:
 s+ and carriages. s3,776. The Automobiles In this town are
 aLtJ44.4s0; watches, jewelry.
 .7 household furniture. ST.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
MAY CARRY HOSTAGES.
England Threatens Drastic Action to
 Protect Its Forces

Dublin, Jan. 20.-The military authorities issued a proclamation to- day declaring that if bomb and fire arm attacks on crown forces in motor cars continue known rebels will be carried as hostages for the safe con- duct of occupants of all motor vehi- cles which are the property of the armed forces of the crown"
 The notice applies to the city and county of Dublin and County Meath.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
FUNERAL IN NORWICH.
Services Today for Former U.
 Consul tu 'ihc Netherlands.

Norwich, Jan. 2O.-The burial took place, in Ledyard today of George J. Corey. at one time United States consul to The Netherl lads. Presid del,t Mckinley gave him the appointment, and later he was deputy naval offi- cer of the port of New York, and in later years an assistant to Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight 1Iillis, of Plymouth church, Brooklyn. He was 56 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
WANT OLD HONUS.
Famous Old Baseball Player Men
 tiOncd for Continental I,eamue

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 2O.-Hans Wagner, former grand old man of baseball is among the players de- sired for the new continental league, it was learned hero today. Wagner last year coached the Carnegie Tech. squd and played on an all star team bearing his name.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
HOOVER SU
 BOA

Washingtoi nent of a ns with regular marketing cS today by HI federal food \ before the ] mittee which bills to restrj
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20

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New Britain herald., 1921-01-20
THREA|
Head of Phil ceiVeS Wa
 cab Bomb |


 kill William of police, an of the taxica night when are being inI secret police1
 II don't d report my lifl Mills today, | everything al
 Last nigl message tell tween two nd taurant near to be the tan now know al the talking arrests. I'll carried on bY of the police
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20

For the first time in several weeks
New Britain herald., 1921-01-20

SCnuTT NlNes OplUlOn
 When seen this morning in regards to the recent revival of the transpor- tation problem and the rejection of the protest petition at the last meet
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
err, for several years, he was presi-
dent of the citY's general hospital.

err, for several years, he was presi-
dent of the city's general hospital.
School affairs at Dubuque always
have attracted the attention of Mr..
Adams. He served several terms as a
member of the local school board.
During the war he was a member OF
the State Council of Defense and was
active in Red Cross and other drives
for funds.
His interest in American politics
is believed to have been inherited
from his father, who was an Ameri-
can of old stock. The father practic-
ed law in Massachusetts and was a
member of the Legislature Of that
state at the time Daniel Webster was
a member of the State Senate. His
ancestors on his mothers side came
from New Hampshire, where they
lived for several generations.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
ROPING HANKINSON

Mark Twain once sat in the smok-
ing room of steamer and listened to
some remarkable stories. Then he
drawled: "Boys, these feats of yours
that you've been telling about recall
an adventure of my own in Hannibal.
Old Man Hankinson got caught in the
fourth story of the burning house. 1t
looked as if he was a goner. None of
the ladders was long enough to reach
him. The crowd stared at one an
other with awed eyes. Then all of a
sudden, boys, an idea occurred to me.
Fetch rope, I yelled. Somebody
fetched arrope and with great pres
ence of mind I flung the end of it to
the old man. Tie her around your
waist!' I yelled. Old Man Hankinson
did so, and I pulled him down." =
Ladies' Home Journal.
Article So
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
STRICKERSVILLE

Mr.. John Lake, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his uncle, Mr.. James Patter-
son.
Miss Helen Vansant spent the
weekend with her grandmother, Mrs.
Pyle, in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davy had as their
dinner guests Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Richards, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. l. Garrett.
Master Herman Walker, of Will
mington, is spending a few days with
Miss Irene Singles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ottey, of near
Strickersville, on Saturday, June 25
entertained at dinner in honor Of
their son, E. Orville Ottey and his
bride. Those present were, Mrs
Sarah J. Pierson, Mrs. Mary Pierson
Mrs. Lenore Mcdonald, Mrs. Andrew
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Storey
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Robinson, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Albert Ottey, Mr.. and Mrs. E
Orville Ottey, Misses Alice Kitchener
Addie Lee, Josephine Powell, Mar!
Ottey; Messrs. John Moore, Ansol
Garrett, Herbert Pierson and Nelson
Pierson.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
BALTIMORE & OHIO
GLASGOW

Mrs, R. A. Deibert, of Elkton' spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with ner
sister. Mrs. ]. L. Ford, OF Cooch 5
Bridge.
Miss Celeste Summons, of Newark
s,on+ the weekend with her parents,
M and Mrs. Nelson Sammons' OIL
Cooch's Bridge. VIZ,
NJ and Mrs. B. ]. Ford, Of Will
mington, spent the weekend with MS III
rarents. Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Ford of Cooch's Bridge.
Cbi,dren's Day was observed at the
M. E. Church in Glasgow on oui'oay
ovoninp. There was a large attend
ance and a very good program was
rendered.
Mrs. Annie Laws, Of wilmington
&c snending some time with her niece
Mrs, Delaware Wright, Of Cooch
Bridge. ,
Mr.. G. G. Hartman, OF Aspurs
Park. N j., is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. James +. ford' u
Cooch's Bridge.
The stork in his fight left pap!
bow at the home of Mr.. and MRS
VIM. Sweetman, near Cooch's Bridge
on Friday.
Mr.. VIM. Johnson and sisters, o.
Cooch's Bridge, are spending a weel
with their grandparents at Dagsboro
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sammons, O
Chester, and Mr.. Harold Sammon
and friend, of Bryn Mawr, spent tn
Fourth with their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Nelson Summons.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rheuby AM
son of Wilmington, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Writ Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dayett, Jr., o
Glasgow, spent Saturday in Wi
mington.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06

The family mover to Dubuque in
1862. John 7. Adams graduated from
the Dubuque High School in 1881. His
education since then has been acquir-
ed by constant reading. His private
library at his beautiful home there is
regarded as one of the most complete
in Iowa. Mr.. Adams is a student of
modern languages and reads French
and German almost as fluently as En-
glish.
Mr.. Adams first attracted attention
in politics in 1908 when he was Sc.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
New Republican
National Leader

John T. Adams, the recently elected
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, like many other national
leaders, is self-made man.
In 1881 Johnny" Adams, as he was
then known, started to work for a
Dubuque door and sash company at
So week. His promotion was rapid,
and since 1900 he has been president
of the company, which is now regard
ed as one of the largest of the kind
in the country.
Since early manhood Adams has
taken an unusual interest in commu-
nifty affairs. One Of the first commun.
ity projects to attract his attention
was a city mission organized by the
Dubuque Congregational Church. Lat
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
JUST LIKE A MAN! :?

The story of murder published in
a prominent daily paper, contains the
following: "The report that man
had been seen running from the alley
just after the shooting started the po-
lice on the search for a woman"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06

lected to conduct the primary CAM
paign in Iowa. In 1892 he managed
the Taft campaign in that state. In
the same year he was elected national
committeeman from Iowa. He was
reelected national committeeman in
1916 and again in 1920. During Mr..
Harding's campaign Mr.. Adams was
in charge of the Western Republican
headquarters in Chicago.
Mr.. Adams is married and is the
father of three children, Elizabeth, II;
Susan, 10, and Paul, aged 8.
-NeE7 York Tribune.