davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
flpttenifGrfe herahaeiett.

@aDington, 13. Seb. - Sbne mei=
teres &ommertar ieBte 6as &epraien=
tantenbaus anldBli9 Ser 8eratung
|oes sSlotter= =gtats sic Mannibaftsitar-
lie Der Bnnbesrnarine bon BEN iebigen
ta3, 900 ouf 100000 Mfair,, D. Deita
inoem dbuli9, tpie es beim Seeress
gtat geibeben lit, obne Bioeriprud,
elm Soften fir Sen neuen Sabresetat
angenonrmen ipnroe, ser MIR auf bun-
6erttaui uien6 @ann bere9net lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
GrabtIdjof Do1gbertp Ser @r,pablte.

Nont, lo. Seb. - Ser SQIllQ1l
fun6igte bente offi5ieu un, 0aB @r5bi=
i9of 9ougbertp bon Milaoelpbia Bel
6en inn Mar5 attttffin0er16en gebeimen
&oniiitoriun1 gum &aroinal ernannt
lperoen tpiirbe. Moniignor Dougber=
tp miro an1 %. Sebruar in &on err
tpartet un6 miro NIT bem ieinem 1teltz
en- Stang 5l1fommen6en @bren em-
pfangen tperben. @r5bil9of Munoee
lein bon gbicago un6 grabif9of Sap-
es bon 9eetp Sort tper6en biellei9t ipa=
ter ben rotten 6ut erbalten, nber, in
6ielen &onfi1toriun1 intro Moniignor
Domgbertp Der ein5ige Mn1erifaner
1ei11, Ser gum &ar6inal erna11nt miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
gnsman6er1t1a 1T 1tnbebe1tte1lb.

Berlin, 12. Seb. - Sic 6entl9e
MnstDanberung nod 8raiilien, Mrs
gentinien nr6s Mertfo betrug IN 6e11
erlten nen11 Monaten 1920 6010. Sour
1ebr tpertge 6abon gingen ra9 Sen
Ser. @toaten. Dies i1t nngefdbr 1op=
pelt lobiel als I'M 8oriabre, aber r1r
Elm pin5iger 8ru9tetl bon benn tpas
propbe5eit tpor6en mar. @s iolle11
aber nod flint Minionen Musmanoe'
rnngsluitige I'M &ei6e fein, 6ie ii6 be-
miiben bos @eIo. fir 6ie l1eberfabrt
anf3ubringen. Die nteilten tpollen ii6
in 8rafilien nniiebeln. Die &et6s=
Mnstpanberungs &ommiilion beran=
lta1tet fir bie @ustpan6erungslu
Gen 8orleiefnrie, I'M iie iiber bie Mns
Iidten ser ginipanberer IN 1ibameri=
fanii9en 2dnbern unf5uflaren.
Sic @egierung lit 6ariiber beiorgt,
6aB 6ie Mnstpan6erer MIR Sen beiten
@laiien ongeb6ren. nDie tpirt1daf=
Ii6en 3nftGr16e iin6, baran fbu1o, "
fagte Elm Beamter. v11ns bleiben 6ie
8o1f6etpifi, 6ie Mltra6ifalen unb Die
Arn1en, sic nidt fortfonnen." ST.
Mar &irlb, cine @ntoritat nuf 6ieiem
@ebiet, befiirdtet 6nrd Sen gbarafter
Ser Mnstpanberung cine 5dtpGdnng
Ser 6el1tihen &alie nnb &ultur. Gin
r1e11es @eieb CUR Hegulierung Ser
Mnstpo1toerung lit IN 8orbereitling.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
8ieber a1f ieineu Soften.

Noris, 13. Seb. Ser beuti6s
ltnteritaatsiefretar 6es 5babants
garl gergman11, Der 8orliberbe 6e1
Wieoergutma6 ma6nngsf sfon1ntil.
iio1 lit bente bierber suriifgefebri
nn6 bat cine amt1ide 8otidloft ieinel
&gierlir1g iiberbrn6t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
Ser georboentfdJe 9losb.

8erlin, IA. Geb. Ser Norooeut-
fAe 2loD6 in 8remen bat cine 8eroop=
pelung ieines Mftipenfapitals al1f
$50, 100000 Marf angefiin6igt. 8ie
in Berlin 111itgeteiIt miro, lit 1iele &ae
pita1serbobung notig getpor0en 6ur6
sic 8ieoeraufnabme bes l1eberleeber-
febrs, 1otpie 6es Mbfommens nit OF
@enricnn MaiI 5teamfbip @on1panD
nn6 Ser Steel COMPANY bon @albe-
1ton. SernS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
GrplD1ipn forbert bier M1enidenIeber

Mugu5fa, 60, IA. Seb. Dur6
cine grp1ofior1, 6ie 1tb bier I'M Sraht=
bnbnbof Der goutbern 8ubn ereig=
nete, rn6 6ie Elm 6euer i'm @efoIge
batte, tp1rben bier 2el1te getotet, bier
berlebt n16 Elm gigentl1lrsib bon
$15O,OOO ongerihtet. Mne getotetett
MeG1tner tpore1 sSrnbtberla6er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
0e11tldjes 01tfiffeit 9eplant.

Bortlan6, Ore, IA. Geb. - Ser
fiir5lide 9fieienerfolg 6es Selbetia-
@Gnger &lnb i11 Nortlanb, 6er nit
ieinen &on5ert i'm ita6tifden M1toi.
torirm tnebr nls $4,000 &eingeDinn
er5ielte, bat sic Setter 6es bertid-
0iferrei6iiden SiIfsmerfes auf oen
@ebonfen gebra9t, es 5l1 ipage11 -6a
sos @is einnaI gebroden lit un6 6as
6eutfde 9ie6 tpie6er unbeanitan6et Of
fentlih erflingen fonnte Weitte
Moi elm sroBes oeutides Mnltffeit 5u
beranitalten. Sc ion perludt per6ett,
sSralt @hnmantt-&einf nnb art6ere
1tonbofte Soliiten fir 6ieies Muiif,
feit gu getnittnet1, 6as ebenfalls I'M
itd6tiiden Mlt6itori1m itattfi116en ion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
Deiterreid1 fteht bpr bent Banferot

Seiterreid) febt bpr benz 8anferoH.
8ien, ID. Geb. Mns bent 3nfab-
bu6get fir 6as Iaufen6e @ei9dftsiabr
gebt berbor, BOB elm Deft5it bon bier
gig Miqiarben @ronen porban6en lit.
|Sonten 6ie Sor6erungen ser @taats-
beonlten betpilligt iperoen, sic CUR
8eit 1bmeben 1tn6 cine @ebaIterbo-
bung bon 5000 @ronen fir ieoan ge-
'anten borieben, 10 1piiroe oas Defi-
ait auf 55 Miniar6en Iteigen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
6ams1udntna berbptea,

Cincinnati, s., ID. 6eb. - Gin
6ringen bon 8un6es Brobibittonsbe=
an1ten in eine Bribats Garage obne
@rIaubnis o6er beb0roli6en 8efeN,
5tpesf Dnr6iudung uno &ei6lag-
nabn1e iit ungeleblih, tpie 8unoes=
ri6ter Sobn 8. 8ed in Cincinnati
enti9ieben bat. vDas @edt Ser 8ir=
ger, in ibren Sduiern megen unge-
redtfertigter &ausiu6ung nn6 8e=
ihIagnabme geii6ert gu fem" 10 lal1=
tete sic gntI6ei6nng 6es &i6ers,
vbei6rGnft ii9 nidt ouf 8obnbauier
lonoern fi1oet aud slnmenoung anf
@aragen 9agerbauier, 2dben Berf=
1tGtten, Bureaus nn0 ielblt Cider
beitsgep0lbe. Cine ungeieblibe
Dur9iu9ung fam 6urd 6as mas ge=
fnnoen miro 11i@t gere9tfertigt tper=
Sn,, ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
0e1tIdler 11nterridjt.

Chicago, Sn, IA. 5eb. - Wteoers
einfiibrnng bes 6eutfben Spra6un=
terri9ts in BEN @odidulen Gbicagos,
|tpeI6er BE: @intritt Der Ser. Stauten
in 6en &rieg fauen gelaiien tporoe:;
par, tpir6 in ei11em Bulletin crlalbt,
fpeI9es oen &od)f6ulRrIn5ipalcr
bonn @mperinten0ente;: Beter ". Mor.
tenien 5ugeite1t tpurbe. Cine beitimm-
te Mn5abI S6iiler mhB fi6 gum Sur.
Jus anmel6en> bebor 9e5rer angeltelt
mer6en.
nDeuti9 itebt in SEN So9idulen
nuf 6erjelben Stufe tDie irge1lhel1'e
an6ere mooernc @pra6e," 10 Dei5tes
in oen Bulletin. u9ie Brin5ipale
1in6 ern16@tigt, nod eigenem @rlnei-
len @nrie au er0ffnen, tpenn Sc ltntz
Itdnbe es gu redtfertigen i6einen."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
PAINT DISMAL PICTURE OF
 RUSS1A'S ECONOMIC CONDITION

firm footing. With this end in view it will, of course, be necessary to strain the government and the cooperative apparatus to the utmost as was sug- gested by Lenine.
 ''It must, of course, be borne in mind that no war is going on at present, the red army is being de- mobilized and will shortly have been reduced to one-half of it's former strength. The idea of intervention in the Fast East dos not seem to meet with the approval of the Powers, bles of their own, which, in spite of all their efforts, they are unable to over come.
 Nevertheless, everything points to the fact that Soviet Russia, notwith- standing the great difficulties she has to face in the present period of transit ton, yet steadily advancing on the road to restitution of her economic life.''
 A congress of food supply officials of all Russia, called Sby Lenine to work out a plan of averting the worst effects of the threatened famine and to devise means for collecting the available foodstuffs, has just closed at Moscow. Most of the speakers were pessmistic, according to the Moscow Bolshevik newspapers. It was shown that, because of the disorganized state of transportation, grain would rot in the fields in the productive regions, while the cities would have to be put on short rations, unless food could be imported from abroad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
1.-THE RIGHT TO LOVE CARRIES
 WITH IT THE RIGHT TO JILT," BRITISH WRITER ASSEVERATES

the right to ji1t," announces one writer "I ia man or woman finds that the early attraction is passing. it is Therefore their bounden duty to break off. The day may arrive when damages will be awarded, not for correcting a very human mistake on the threshold of diSister, but for fail ing to correct it. There ought ito be a way of avoding these disastesr without undue penalty. For there is nothing quite to hideous. or quite so hopeless as a 1ove1esS marriage Seduct1on One Thing, Whim Another
 A weL-known English judge, writ Ing in the Evening Standard, upholds mans right to jilt.
 Where a man has seduced a. girl thing" writes this judge But that a man can be sued merely because having genuinely fallen in love he genuinely falls out again, is ridicu- tous. In the absence of more serious features "a woman should not be able to get damages merely because a man changes his mind
 l have known cases where the proposed suit got so far as the issu- ing of the writ whe nthe fiance has said, Iwould arther marry you than face courts like this Yes, and I have known cases where the girl has accepted the offer. A good start for connubial bliss!
 T do not want to convey the inn pression. however. that there are not thoroughly serious and justified cases. In addition to the class to which have referred there is that in which a man heartlessly keeps a girl hanging about for years-1O, IS, chance of marrying anyone else When a man behaves as badly as that it is clearly right that he should have to make compensation"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
PUEBL0STEEL CONCERN BUILDS HOMES FOR
 DESTITUTE

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 6-Employes G the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com pany who lost their homes in the re- cent floods that swept this city and vicinity will be enabled to secure new homes as result of action taken here by the local managers of the Rocke- feller Steel Works.
 Announcement has been made that a contract for the erection of fifty modern six-room homes has been let, and it is expected that many more employees of the company will take advantage of the offer of the manage ment in the near future.
 The homes will be built on ground owned by the steel company and sold to the employees at actual cost it is announced, payment being made over long period of years.
 Each new home will be designed and constructd according to the desires of the prospective owner.
 The new houses will be located with in easy access of the main gates of the Minnequa plant of the steel company.
 Until their new homes are com pIeted many victims of the flood who are employed by the c. F. & I. will continue to be cared for at the com pany's camp, established immediately following the flood disaster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
THUNDER SHOWER RESULTED IN MAN
 INVENTING S0DAS

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 6-A summer thunder shower Al years ago resulted in the invention" of the, ice cream soda, according to Fred Sanders, Jr., of Detroit, whose grandfather. Fred Sanders, claimed the distinction of having discovered this American fn- stitution.
 Speaking of his grandfather's dis covery, MT. Sanders said:
 Forty years ago the American people regarded ice cream much as the lily that could not be painted. At that time they took it straight. , SyTups were in general use in drink connections but the ice cream sundae and it's many near relatives were un- known. Corbonated water was used by the soda dispensers in popular drink known as sweet cream soda Its chief ingredient was sweet cream, direct from the farm.
 The thunder shower that brought about my grandfather's discovery came in the summer of 1880. He was conducting a soft drink parlor and the storm caused the sweet cream he had intended for sodas to sour. Just after the storm passed a. wedding party dropped in and my grand father volunteered to experiment un- til he found a substitute drink. He tried several drinks and finally con- cocted one almost identical with the ice cream soda of today.
 Members of the party liked the new drink so well that it became popular within a short time and soon All dAalarS IUara uaall11T 1n0 SodaES,'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06

ruary, 1920, it was stated by govern ment authorities, about half the houses being bought by the Bridge port housing corporation and the re- mainder being taken by individuals, who of course were required to pay taxes on the property from the time they acquired it
 Fail to Reach Adjustment.
 Representatives of the Bridgeport city attorneys office have been in con- ference with various government off cials here on different occasions dur ing the past year, and, being unable to reach an adjustment, finally took the matter to Senator Brandegee for congressional action. It may be necessary for Congress to pass an en- abling act to bring about the pay ment of the money due the city of Bridgeport.
 Housing corporation records show that five groups of buildings were erected in and about Bridgeport, four being in the city and one group in Fairfield. These houses were dis tributed as follows at the time the corporation wound up it's affairs in Connecticut, 2S2 houses in Seaside Park, sixty-six in Grassmere, thirty six in Black Rock, eighteen in Con necticut avenue and 12S in Old Mill Green These buildings were capa- ble of accommodating SS9 families.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
SENATE PROBES FAILURE
 OF HOUSING CORP. TO
 PAY BRIDGEPORT TAXES

Washington, Aug. 5-The Senate to- da3 adopted a. resolution introduced by Senator Frank B. Brandegee of Connecticut, calling upon the United States Housing Corporation to explain why it does not pay taxes on its buildings in Bridgeport, Conn.
 The housing corporation spent near 1y S4,500,000 on All houses in Bridge port, most of which sprang up direct ly after the cessation of hostiIties in the World War and the value Of it's property that was considered taxable during about a year that ttH corpor- ation maintained ownership was about s1,500,00O, it was learned.
 Agreed to Settle.
 At the time the housing project was begun in Bridgeport, former Att torney-GeneraI Gregory, ruled that, inasmuch as the United States Hous- ing Corporation was a government agency, its property could not be taxed. However, officials of the cor poration expressed their willingness to pay this city for the protection and other benefits extended to it's property by the city of Bridgeport and accordingly entered into an agreement with City Attorney Com ley to pay the city the equivalent of the tax, about $70,000.
 The housing corporation disposed of all it's Bridgeport property in Feb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
RABIES OUTBREAK MAY CAUSE QUARANTINE OF
 ALL WINDHAM COUNTY

German police dog was among those killed and a kennel of similar valu- able dogs is now under quarantine, according to Commissioner Whittle- sey- The quarantine may last until January 1 or longer, Commissioner Whittlesey said
 '"The period of infection is from twenty-two days to as much as six months" Commissioner Whittlesey said, 'tand we are taking no chances. If the infection should spread from Killingly and Brooklyn the whole of Windham county may have to be quarantined. The mad dog which was killed in Brooklyn is now believed to have strayed in from Massachusetts The town of Brooklyn was visited by a mad dog last spring and it was be- ieved that the infection had been stamped out as several dogs bitten by the animal were killed. This is evidently a secondary infection
 According to the report of the de- nartments activities in dog law en- forcement in July, which Commis- sioner Whitt1esey issued yesterday, there were twenty-five prosecutions for violations. There was the one case of rabies in Brooklyn. The num- Der of dogs captured by dog wardens was PIP of which thirty-seven were redeemed by their owners. Six dogs were held in pound and POS dogs were killed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06

Riga, Latvia, Aug. 6-An Russian news sources,. Bolshevik and anti Bo1shevik alike, paint a dismal pie ture of Russia's economic condition this summer
 Soviet newspapers themselves ad- init that the famine which threatens the country may be even worse than in preceding years of the Bolshevik regime On the other hand, the Bo1- shevik government contends that, attending the change of Lenine's poli- cies during what it terms as the present period of transition from civil war to peace, Russia is slowly, yet steadily advancing on the road to restitution of her economic life.
 The agricultural machinery which has arrived from abroad will be of little assistance, this year, it is ad- mitted. The crop failures in many governments have affected so large a proportion of the area sown that the machinery already on hand will be ample to harvest this years crop In fact there are more machines than live stock to draw them and because of the drought the already depleted supply of draft animals is threatened with further extinction because pas ture lands are drying up.
 The Riga Bolshevik newspaper, Novy Put, recently printed from Mos COW an extremely frank admission. It said:
 Several months already have pass ed since the new economic course has been inaugurated in Soviet Russia. But to put, as it were, the engine on a new track, is no easy task and one not to be soon accomplished. The country is large, the population is sparse, communications and roads are generally bad and the transport service is dislocated. The same is the
 +o1 toll o1oh traffic.
 "'The new economic policy could not, of course, as yet have yielded any appreciable results. At the same time, during the transition period the economic situation of Russia is at The old distribution system has been abolished and does not yield anything, while the new (taX in kind) system can be expected to yield results only after several months.
 Moscow, Petrograd and other encing a grave supply crisis, which is only in a slight measure al1eviated by imports from abroad, from Siberia and from the Caucasus. This, in it's turn, can not but influence unfavor- ably the productivity of industrial the output of coal has been only S5 per cent of the program. In the Moscow mining district, too, the pro- duction has decreased.
 '"To make the calamity complete, there are the droughts following upon an almost snowless winter. The Volga territory is under the menace of famine owing to a poor harvest On the other hand, in some parts, for in stance in the western portion of the Ukraine, the outlook is good.
 The prospects of realizing the har-. vest by means Of the tax in- kind, as well as by free purchase, are never theless fairly satisfactory. It is ex- pected to establish 400, 100000. poods' grain reserve, which would make it possible to put industry on a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06

Hartford Aug. 6-Windham coun- ty may be placed under quarantine against rabies if the spread of rabies now suspected in the towns of Kill ingly and Brooklyn is not affected, Commissioner on Domestic Animals James M. Whittlesey announced yes terday, following the issuing of a no tice of a dog quarantine for thosn two towns as the result of the killing of a rabies infected dog in Brooklyn Hast Saturday.
 '"The law will be strictly enforced, Commissioner Whittlesey said yester- day. "State Policeman Elliott is in charge of the enforcement in Killing 1y and Brooklyn and he is equipped with warrants and authorized to make immediate arrests of violators- As notice of a quarantine must be ad- vertiSed in the towns affected for five days the quarantine must be adver- tised in the town affected for five days the quarantine will be effective the middle of next week. In the meantime every suspected canine will be a prey to the enforcement oftl- cerS.
 Because of the visit of the mad dog to Brooklyn last Saturday several children who were bitten by the ami nal are undergoing the pasteur treat ment. Several dogs bitten by the rabies infected canine have been kill ed by the dog warden. A valuable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06

New York; Aug. 6-It used to be an old saying that the husband and wife couldn't both be inordinately bright. This seemed to be especially volved.
 But Mrs. George Randolph Chester has proved that there is nothing to that notion. For the last years Mrs. Lil1ain E. Chester has collaborated with her talented husband in all of his books and stories. It is the only case on record of an international author working in complete collabora- ton with his wife.
 It will probably be of interest to thousands of readers to know that Mrs. Chester aided her husband in writing the famous Wallingford stor- ies It now develops that Mrs. Ches- ter put many of the peculiar, twists into the very original character of "Blackie Daw."
 In one of her husbands stories there was a wealth of detail regard ing the girls dresses, and many read CTS probably remarked that mo mere man could write all these details about a pretty girls clothes" And it now develops that it was Mrs. Chester who supplied the feminine touches.
 When George Randolph Chester decided to picturize his stories several years ago and learn the technical part of the silent drama Mrs. Chester also decided to take up scenario writing and the making of movies in the studios. Like her husband she be- came a pupil in screen and studio technique, and they have several screen successes to their cerdit-
 While American women are enter ing all fields of activity and enroll ing in positions formerly held sacred to mere men, it has been left to Mrs. Chester to set up new record for xx,opoap in motion nictureS.
 In collaboration with MT. Chester she recently wrote the stoU and scenario of the9fna1 episode Sof the Wallingford series.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
BOSTON GETS
 ANOTHER PARK

Boston, Aug. $ - Another spot closely associated with the early his. tory of the Massa chusetts Bay colony has been acquired by the city of Bos- ton for park purposes. It is the Scott estate in Dorchester where was erected what is said to have been the first free school.
 On the plot of ground which marks the Intersection of East Cottage Pleasant and Pond streets, Dorches- ter residents Of 15O years ago held their town meetings. Nearby, ac- cording to records, some of the first tents after landing at what is now known as Savin Hill Beach. Later settlers deposited their vaIuables on the lot each night, leaving them un- der protection of an armed colonial soldier, and returning for them early the next day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
De D D Re0d co
 <sEeAIIssS0 SS5|
BEAUTIFUL WIFE OF FAMOUS AUTHOR
 PROVES THAT WOMEN GAN DIRECT
 SCREEN PRODUCTIONS AS WELL AS MEN

Then she accompanied her husband to a California studio and with him personally directed the screening of the story. Mrs. Chester carefully guarded every detail, as if she were rearing a child instead of ceHuloid classic.
 After all the scenes were shot she accompanied her husband to a New York studio and with him is now titling, editing and cutting their finn.
 Mrs. Chester and I work together IS one person." says her distinguished husband with enthusiasm. we make an ideal combination for we really colIaborate, and she should have the credit for it."