davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
Cine bibeIfelte CHE

- Cine bibeIfeite CHE.
gattin. &err 2ebmaan bate lid
11a6 tangent Sunggeieaenleben e1to'
li9 nit einem alteren :Sraulein
berbeiratet. Ct ipielte gcrne einen
@fat 5u 6reienL un6 als ibn naG
einigen @oden feline bei6en 5reltn-
Sc gum iibli6eu Sfatabe1o abbo-
len po0ten, mar Srall 2ebman1l
bereit, mit5ugeDen. u@ber, liebes
Gror1bet1, beute fa1rnit 6n ni6t NIT
geDen!" ipra6 liebepou Ser gbe=
manu-. vgeotiirlid, gllteS Manl9en,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
&erMappert.

Dienltn1ao6eu: lln1 @ottes mil
len, g11a' Srau, ib bitf' Sbner, get
aen g. MIDI 11id]t an, neil t9 &C.
ltoblen bob' - es par' oo5 erlte~
NAL!
6ausfrou: 8eil es oaS erltemal
lit, mie sic iage1l, mag es lei11.
&uten sic li1 aber = BET elmer
an6eren Srou mer6en Sic ni@t ge<
ibont! -,
DienltmaSben: . mel, gnaa'
f5rau, i1 oerer Sinii6t Bob i9
nod BEL auen ntei11en Serri9aften
bis iett immer @lid g'babt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
8ai{enoe Bermen'

Baifen6e 8ermer1 :
6mng. Sic: Md, Serma11n, oaS
6lei1b miu bel1te gar ni6t pet6
meroen! @tun6enlang ltebt es nun
ldon am gliibenoen Serb.
Or: @don! ge6r i90n! ga mo-
den mir mal fleii6loie 8o6e, n11o
i6 lolie meme Stiefel NIT Der.
8raten beIoblen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

- 8osboft. Ct (auf ether
Coffee beiln @elange elmer Game
aus ser @e1euid)aft leiie gu ieiner
Srau): &6r' nrsr, pie oie 6rau
9oftor frdbt.
sic (portpurfspoW: slber &or1!
Or: Sea ia, es lit ia ni1t 10 &c,
n1eint. Mber bewul1oern fonn i'd
ibrcn @eio1g pirfli9 nidt, eS tit
Scr refine Giiig, 6os beiBt, baS iau'
re @eli6t friegen mir.
- @utes MitteI. 8l1dbal'
ter: vYaroou, @err @bef, Sic TO-
BEN bier BET ser 6ritten Mabnur1g
on Mcier & 60. einen b0beren 8e'
tra9 si"esisst' ais Die s:nts i@"''
gbef: r2aiien @ie 0as nur geb'n
- 90 tper6en sic ieb'n, pie iid oie
glei9 riibren!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

- 2aien &ritif. 0tolef
Ser Gin ser enthusiastically: ST.
5euelt5 @d)neio belidtigte loebe1
nteine @iloer; 6enfe Dir: meine
Malmeiie mill ibm nidt g%efoaen!
Maler SEE: Mauaie!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
0euberlt.

(Srei uod Seine
Qeiie itllG i1 gcgen bier
,N5i1 Dom W%astenbale;
3agbaft ldlob Die Sir id alif
Mit geb0mpften1 Gdalle!
Gle, Sic i0 ridt ipedcn ipoli: =
Md blt meme @utel -
SAM 10 seaen fil1f nnb lad}f':
~9tem - biz -9n iolioel"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
Defabiaunasnadmeis.

ggie fon1nlt oenn 6ieies oilrftige
@erlden in guren Itblete11flub
u5imiojn" un6 nod 6a5u ols Ba11=
nertrdger?
gu - iei NAL itile, - Ser lit
vperio11a grotiilin1a" BEL nns, -
ouBeroroentlides nnb Gbrenlnit=
glieo, = Observation-Disclosures nlp.,
= 1on nel1li6 iogar feline S6tpie=
germutter binausgeitedt baben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
6reuno Qum frii6gebadenen
Br6l,tigom): ~Du, iieb 9ib norl
Solde 8erlobung fann ma1d)n1al
bo9 5ur !Seirat fiibren."
0runb gut srauer.

Sic Srau lit auBer 8anb un0 @ano -
Ser Braten lit getpiB berbranntl
Man riebt lin ia i'm gar5eu @alls.
9'rum i6ilt lie lire &odtn aus;
l.no Diele fann ben Corn perleb'M
2dBt allies iber li9 ergeb'n
limb i9d1nt un6 grant 1ib 1elber
Il 1ehr -
SIR @9at Silent bel Der Seuertpebrl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
Midts Mcnes.

.@uBer0em tueroen sic auf 6rei
Sabre unter Boli5eiaufiidt geltellt."
n8enn't meiter niidt Is - set
bin ib iemobnt BON fleen uff."
v@iei o?"
sea, mein 0uer tpar S@ub-
mont1!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

u@ommli gu nit i1ls Gbeater2
@roBartige Mltsltottun9s : &omooie
beut!"
u22ob MIDI in @ub' NIT Musitat<
tu1gsfon106ien! 9ie mer0en mir
iebt 511bal1ie porgeipielt."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
@erldie6ene Mnffannna.

Serr @rau e: @enn mir boil
Idetpiltii9 tper6ell, fan11 id mir nod
3trei Srauen nebn1e11.
6rou &ronie: Sos tpare Elm
redltes @lud! Damn brau9e ib
midi menig1tens ni6t mebr aQei1l
nit STR 'rlln15udrger1t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
Splitter.
tSn flint YiIeern.)

@id o1s5uleben - int GeurB,
SIT bas S9la9iuort Der Sprs1 ION
'beute;
Gid ein5ulebeu in Das, mas ma u1ab,
9as @tre6en erltauoi9er 2euts.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
So IL s.
W}eill

- 8e3ei6nen6. Meir
Snfe1 lit ein GROCER @auner, ct
ldarrt 6as @plo 11ur 10 %5uiammen!
Gam lit ia SIR Snfel ela tpab=
ter u@r5 "gorner!
- Mnberer6 Sail. g.: Neb=
men sic nidt nod einige 8rot6en?
@ilberiteilt: Sd babe feinen Suit
GER mebr.
g.: Ser Nreis 6es Griibitiids lit
oerielbe, Oh man ein o6er mebrere
gr0t6en iBt.
@ilberiteiu: go, 6atu1 fob i6
uo9 Sl1nger!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

Brofeiior: @eitere &ilfsli,
|uien 511 5ieben, baben sic MIN 11i6t
n0tig; oos lin6 iogenannte Gels
bruden, sic MIR ib mitu11ter be.
nibel
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
Mnf CHE mebr fommt's nidt an.

5ommerfrif@Ierin Cur
Bduerin): rQiebe Srau, f0nnte i'd
gefcdte aartoffell1 befommen?"
8auerin: 80 ia, boS fonnan
g. i9o; mir foden bereits eb'
ole Tna fir sic S1,t.".
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
@on1 smden.

Sc 1T Elm euig @uden
Nuf biefer 9roBen @eH,
Sc iuden tpobl Sic mei1ten
9as liebe, 19Dne Geld.
Sc iu9t Ser @odgclebrte
Sui 8albe, Gain nnD Slur
Die Ndtiel at ergriinoen,
Sic nob perbirgt Natur.
Sc iudt Ser Mitronome
@uf nddtli9 filler 8art
gu finben cine nere,
No9 fre1nbe 9ternenart.
&c iu6en Sic grfinber
Gin beneres Sbltem;
So fu9en Rib6ologen
8u l0fen eiu Erpblem.
90 iuden ale menfden,
Drum Damn ber5si5e man
Sent Slneferlein @ulaIia,
@e iu6t balt eine11 Want1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
@algenGmmpr.

u@aS Sic mir oo firm feineS
Diner borfeben, Serr Snipeftor, eia'
fa6 groBartig." ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
A PATRIOTIC DUTY

broad and generous scale. Wherever prices have become reasonably low, the. consuming public also as a patriotic duty. should declare the strike off, and begin to make use of it's still enormous buying power. While it should buy pru- dently, 1t should not refrain from buying merely because by waiting it might save little on this that article. It should aim to empty the shelves of the retail CTS as quickly as may be. The slogan of patriotic consumers should be ''Buyi Buy! Buyn'
 If eonly these views of the demands of the situation should prevail and be gen erally acted upon. the wilted plant of business would receive watering that would revive it almost in a twinkling. The impulse given to the retail market would pass along powerfully to the pri- auction It would effectively stimulate industry and commerce; it would quicken anew the productive forces, cause closed establishments to reopen, increase trans portation activities and profits. diminish unemployment and herald the return of sound and normal prosperity. Is it not worth while, therefore, to consider the cir cumstances. to some degree, in the light of devotion to the common good, and not wholly in the selfish mood?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21

tions in the boroughs of New York city.
 As to economy, it is calculated that the pipe can move coal at the rate of 75 cents. possibly even 50 cents a ton, while rail tra1. .sportatiM. costs s2.Ss. The costliness of carriage by train is due partly to 12 to IS per cent coal consumption by the locomotive hauling the cars to and from the mining district and partly to reloading and transshipment expenses. averaging 3 cents a ton.
 No construction difficulties face the en- gineers who arc working out the details. Already the principle has, proved sound in it's applicat op to similar material, such as earth and stone In hydraulic dredging. and removal of ashes. not to mention oil. Fuel in dry and powdered state has been sent through pipes by means of an air blast, the diameter of the tubes being in some cases as small as three inches. small installation of the kind having been in operation in London for some years
 The application of the, method on a larger scale is only logical step in meet ing the exigencies of fuel cost and fuel shortage in New York. The means of ob- taining this result are simple enough, and within reach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
MAKING KILLING SAFE

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
 The Chicago woman who offered man $4oo to murder her husband must have been one of the intensely feminine human beings who will go without chicken rather than wiring chickens neck. The way to make man killing safe, if you are a woman, is to do 1t yourself The acquittal of Clara Smith Hamon provides an illustration. and is no surprise.
 Said the courier-Journal December 6, 1920:
 But why this mad effort to cross the Rio Grande? Countless women who have killed men have surrendered with a shrug of the shoulders at the law, sheer at the victim, and told a story to a chivalric and impressionable jury. The question in such cases has been whether the heroine of courtroom melodrama would go upon the stage, write a book, or subside decently into obscurity."
 Man. in the petit jury box is study for Freud when buxom young woman is on trial for the murder of man.
 The jury system has never been matched as an all-aroupd instrument of justice. but when l3 men try a woman for having put bullets or q knife into the heart of husband or paramour the courtroom becomes the mecca of sob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21

From the Memphis Commercial Appeal 6NHE distinguished mayor of the
 great city of Boston should not be
 S laughed at nor viewed as an Arabian Nights hero when as new Haroun al Raschid he journeys forth among his people to learn their thoughts, their habits, their sufferings and their joys. The night he spent at a wayfarers lodge with the unemployed and down and outs may have given him some slight idea of what is suffered by a great part of the people. but he could not know all. He will do well If re makes use of his limited experience in a limited way, but he will act most un- wisely if he imagines that he has sounded the depths of woe that arises from incompetence or perverse Tor tune.
 Mayor Peters suffered only few or the physical discomforts that are the daily portion of those with whom he associated but ell the time he knew that his experience was but briefly temporary matter. He escaped the real Q porv of such a state which can only come from the knowledge that 1t is permanent Being in his state of mind he could have comprehended the acci- dertals, but the essentials must have heen beyond the power of his grasp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
LUKE M'LUkE sAYs

A hunk of stained glass looks nice in church window, but it looks dif- ferent in ring.
 Even if our paper currency was COW cred with liquid glue. some men couldn't hang on to any of it.
 After he has been married for six months a youth begins to note the difference between the parental roof and the pay-rental roof.
 Eskirnos and church janitors are not supposed to know anything about ven- tilation.
 After a girl has gotten over being thin she has to start in and try to get over being fat.
 A Bartender was man who listened to your troubles and kept his troubles to himself. And there ain't no more bartenders.
 There isn't a husband in the land who wouldn't like to be as big Don Juan as his wife things he Is.
 We suppose the reason why artists paint so many sunsets is because 1t is hard work staying up all night to paint a sunrise.
 After he wakes up in hospital and feels the bandages on his head. man is willing to admit that he misjudged his enemy.
 It doesn't take much of joke to make a man laugh--if he happens to be telling about it. N (copyrighty ls21.}
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21

Jasper, in Leslies.
 G7F1HE patriotic duty of the hour is to
 eset in motion once more the
 wheels of enterprise as soon as possible. How can this be effected? Largely by a change in the psychological attitude of the people, the exercise of common sense, and an unselfish willing ness to help things along. Why should we not all lend hand and put an end to. CT at least better, the existing un- favorable conditions?
 ing, because it felt that 1t was being fleeced through excessively high prices. The producers and the wholesalers have been readjusting themselves and reduc- ing quotations. and yet too many re- tailers have been trying to avoid losses, which, nevertheless are inevitable. Now. if they would only look at their cases more patriotically, they would at once slash prices. no matter what the commod- ities cost This would attract buyers, and thus be practical move in the inter est of general business. It is their pa tr.otic duty at this time to cease to be snags in the stream of national readjust- ment The slogan for the retailers should be. Sell! Sell! Sell"
 To rescue business from it's plight 1t is imperative that buying be resumed on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
PIPING COAL FROM MINES

William Ressman Andrews, in the Pop
 ular Mechanics Magazine.
 .NN 0ITH the realization of a project w @ to bring coal ,l.t,,,. through a pip: p: Pennsylvania to New York. the metropo- lis will have to fear no repetition of the fuel crisis in 1918. when thousands of tons were .immobilized" on the New Jersey shore. in sight of shivering Manhattan, by heavy freeze that closed navigation, nor, possibly. unreasonable coal prices.
 By means Of this transportation sys- tenn, worked out by Reginald P Bolton, a well known consulting engineer, 1o, ooo,o0o tons of coal year will be forced through two 1s-inch pipes by water pres sure over 190-mile route An altitude difference of about 2,OO0 feet between Scranton and New York city will send the coal, mixed half and half with water, through the tubes at the rate of seven feet i second
 Tho Hackensack meadows of New Jer- sey are mentioned as being suitable for. the huge storage basin necessary to main tain the reserve supply, and an auxiliary system of pipes, under the Hudson river, will carry the coal to smaller supply sta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
Men Who Served Should
 Be Given Employment

7NHE Chamber of Commerce has
 U the names for more than 20 young men who, owing to their pro longed military service in preserving law and order during the coal strike, have found themselves. out of work. Their places were taken by other men while they were on duty.
 Major Baldwin recommends these young men as being liar above the average in intelligence" and fitted for the employment which they seek. The Chamber of Commerce has given their names and the positions for which they are fitted to several hun dred manufacturers and other busi- ness concerns. Some have found efn- ployment as a result.
 These young men should be cared for. They did not seek duty in the mine field and it was not pleasure jaunt. Their pay was small and they were deprived of the association of friends and relatives for six months.
 Those who receive this list of names should look about them and see if they cannot place these boys. They should remember that when the na- tional guard is needed for service it is needed badly. A man does not take out insurance after his house has been burned, but before.
 It is slight encouragement to mem bership in the national guard if serv- ice in it leads to loss of positions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
A NEW ARABIAN NIGHT

except that he be possessed of great Dantean imagination or a Shakes pearean affinity to human nature Only those who are agonized of mind can know the real depths of agony and this Arabian Nights visitor knew that the next mornings sun meant his return to honors. ease and opulence-
 But at least he may approximate knowledge of the problem of the in competents and the victims of fortune through acquaintanceship with the ex- ternaIs of their existence. He must know that very few people arc con demned to woe and very great many condemn themselves thereto. and that to many of the latter release from their state would tbe no more appreciated than was the curing of tho Grecian king by the sage Douban. as told in the Bagdad legends. After he had been made whole the king told ths sage:
 q shall not be secure unless kill thee; for thou curest me by a thing that I held in my hand, and I have no se- curity against thou killing me by . thing that may smell or by some other means
 If Mayor Peters starts out to cure the worlds ills he must be ready for dis appointments and disillusionments just the same as he who would be kindly with and give aid to the hyenA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
TOKYO UP-TO-DATE CITY

The chief business districts of the city are altered beyond all recognition; only few ancient landmarks remain here and there. little islets of stability in an ocean of change, to remind one of the tranquil Tokyo of bygone days. And far be- yond the city limits of those days crowd- ed residential suburbs have sprung up in places where one remembers little clus- tering villages and rice fields shimmering in the sun. Where once the kuruma ran through quiet little streets, to a rhyth- mieal accompaniment of the vox humana- the clamor of tramcars now resounds, amid great blocks of buildings in the Eu- ropean style, and motor cars combine with hand carts, bicycles and jinrikisha to produce a very horrid congestion of traffic.
 There are now whole streets of shops with window displays in the latest foreign stlye, and at the great department stores, like Mitsukoshi's, Madam Butterfly and Madam Morning Glory. with their babies on their backs, may snatch a fearful and exotic joy from electric lifts, moving stairways and shopping to the strains ot an alleged Strauss-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
From "Tokyo Revisited" by J. o. P
 Bland. in the March scribner.

From Tokyo Revisited" by J. o. F.
 Bland. in the March scribner.
 RlNR 7 HAT wonderful changes you
 MW must see;" Here is Tokyo
 as in Shanghai, if you tell any one that it is 10 years since you lasS visited these parts, the set phrase greets you inevitably. regular shibboleth Moreover, whether 1t comes from a na- tive or foreign resident, the manner Of it's utterance clearly implies that you are expected to express amazement at the prodigious progress which the city has achieved since you last saw it.
 As to the magnitude and multitude Of the changes which have taken place in Tokyo. there can be neither doubt nor discussion; they confront you at every step. During the last 10 years the popu- lation has increased from S5s,000 to B. ooo, 900, of whom nearly 5000 are employed in industrial labor. Since 1917 the num- Der of factories has increased twofold, the cost of living has risen swiftly to the European level, and strikes have become a favorite form of recreation among all classes of manual workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
Good 1920 Earnings of
 Birmingham Corporations


 T7T1HREE Birmingham corporations U have recently submitted reports for 1920 operations that show grati- flying net earnings. All of them were forced to charge off deflated values, which lowered the total net income, but even at that the year proved sat isfactory.
 There were three bad months in 1920. Just as recovery was made in 1919 following the slump in iron and steel of the early part of that year, so may recovery ensue this year. No one at this time in March, 1919, was able to forecast the business revival. No one can do that now. What we do know is that it came seemingly of it's own volition.
 Industries will be better prepared for the next forward movement than
  is usually the case. The stocks at mills in the country are small. The losses on goods manufactured at the peak prices of labor and those for the finished product have been charged off and absorbed.
 Building operations and public inn provement work have made a real start. Road building will become ex- tensive in the next 30 days. These activities will lead to a demand for material from a variety of mills in the district. The small stocks on hand will be quickly sold. Then an- other period of production will fol- low.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
wILHHELM OUT OF LUCK

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 The world must enjoy the additional discontinue of the ex-Kaiser in the prompt demonstratiop of the falsity of his latest assertion being already in print before he uttered it. His declar- ation in his new book that he once proposed a league of nations to pre- serve the peace of Europe by combin- ing the old triple alliance, Germany Austria and Italy. with the Franco Russia dual alliance. which was ap- proved by the late czar and his then minister Count Witte, but that Eng land frustrated his effort, is effective> lively disproved almost before the ink on Wilmelm's book Is dry. Possibly he thought he could get away with 1t, since both the Czar and Witte are dead.
 But he overlooked the fact that witte left his memoirs. now being widely published. and at present ap> bearing in the Sunday Dispatch. Turn ing to these witte is found relating in detail how the plan for rapproach- ment between Germany, France and Russia was secretly and trickily twist ed by Wilhelm in personal negotiations with the Czar into a German Russian plot isolating France that would have dishonored the Russian pact with France, and was as far from league of nations to preserve peace as 1t is possible to imagine. Only the positive insistence of Witte and Count Lams- dorf thwarted this Hohenzollern trick. that if successful would probably have precipitated the world conflict before 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21

Free and Famous is the title of an editorial in the Memphis Commercial Alp peal on Clara Smith Hamon. We move to amend the title by prehxing Tn" to Famous"
 It transpires, or otherwise comes to public notice. that the New York judge who said blondes are tickle has been married to one for 40 years. He is now oa the defensive.
 The cost of living has dropped 10 per cent in London If there were any nour- shment in London fog house rent would be the major problem.
 After all is said and done, there is nothing in a name. F. M. Bottles. an Arkansas man. is charged with robbery and not bootlegging.
 Orlando says Bob Lansings Saturday Evening Post articles are exaggerated. Woodrow Wilson will doubtless. confirm Orlando's statement.
 A colored editor advises MT. Harding to take his time Some of the office seek. CTS feel as if they couldn't wait another minute.
 Colonel Harvey is famous for handling people without gloves. He'll have to put them on if he is made ambassador to Great Britain.
 No worse punishment could come to profteering landlord than to have an empty apartment house on his hands for about % years.
 Determined to make the future as dis nal as possible, the "drys are planning to keep beer from getting back into circu- lation
 If it is true that Britain and France are drifting apart. Uncle Sam may be called on to bridge the gap.
 * * *
 Even if Banker stillman is forced to re- sign his job, he will still be a consid- erable distance from the bread line
 * * <
 The mayor of Boston did neat bit or publicity work when he spent the night in municipal lodging house as hobo