davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
FATE OF TRAPPED MINERS KNOWN IN
 NEXT 24 HOURS

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 6-The fate of 46 miners entombed by fire since a week ago Sunday night in the depths of the Argonaut gold mine here. prob ably will be known within the next 24 hours, it was predicted today, as res- cue crews tunneling toward the im- prisoned men were nearing their goal. Opinion was divided as to whether the men still were alive.
 Belief that the men had not per ished was revived yesterday when rescue workers heard what sounded like blasting signals emanating from far down in the Argonaut shaft
 As the work of excavation from the adjoining Kennedy mine toward where the men were entrapped was nearing an end. preparations was un- der way, for the task of bringing out the living or dead. Hospitals are be- ing arranged with accommodations for 46 men,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
To'day's Play.

BrookIine, Mass, Sept. 6-Classic amateur golf matches were schedul- ed today in the second round of the National Amateur Golf Championship at the Country club. All of the fla vor:tes survived the opening round. the draw being such that no two top stars were paired yesterday.
 Matches which attracted the gal leries today were those between Will lie Hunter, former British amateur champion, and Jesse SWeetser. the Metropolitan champion, and Robert Gardner of Chicago and Robert Jones of Atlanta. It was the third meet ing of the latter pair in the National and each has a win to his credit.
 When Jones was lad of Is he met Gardner in the National at Philadel- ,phia and was defeated. Then in Pittsburgh, three years ago, Jones had his revenge for the earlier defeat. So, today was the rubber match.
 ToIIey Only British Survivor.
 Cyril Tolley, the only member. Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
FAIRFIELD

The teachers of Fairfield met ,o- lay to discuss plans for the coming year and to enroll students for the school year beginning today. The teachers who reside near the High school will meet there to receive in- structions from Supt. Smith and those who are in schools in the outlying district will meet in their. respective schools.
 Fully 4.ooo pupils will be enrolled n the schools this year and 200 eachers will be employed. MT. Smith as appointed Miss Walsh to aid him n his duties and will now be able 0 give more time to the running of he High school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Peter Manning in
 Hartford TrOt Today

worlds champion trotter, will start to beat 2:o0 at the Grant Circuit meet Ing here today, track and day being favorable The track Is in fine condl- ton and horsemen predict that Tommy Murphy will send the horse a mile better than 1859. Today's rac- ing card is made up of the Whirlwind purse, 5000 for 2:oS pacers; Nut, trofters; Yankee purse. Ss,000 for 2:05 trotters, and 2:14 class trot, purse S1,00o. All except the Nutmeg purse are three heats, that race being best two in three.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
StratfOrd Scouts Plan Final Outdoor
 Party for Summer

The members of troops 1, anc 3 Girl Scouts of Stratford are plan ling to hold an elaborate Mother and Daughter day next Saturday at Camp Howell in Bedding. A lengthy and delightful program of athletic sports has been planned for this "Good-bye Summer-Hello School tine'' party which is held each year by the Scouts.
 The mothers and daughters will leave Stratferd about o'clock Sat urday morning and remain at camp for the whole day. The meals will be prepared by the girls and the mothers will have nothing to do but act as guests
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
BRITISH ARE BUILDING
 SEAWORTHY FLYING SHIP

London, Sept. 6.-What is describ- ed as the largest flying boat in the world is being built for the British Air Ministry at Southampton.
 Great secrecy is being maintained as to its design and construction but It Is understood that the main idea is that the boat should be able to keep out in the heaviest of weather.
 It is intended that the boat shall not only cross the sea but also be able to remain at sea whatever the state Of the weather, and for this purpose living quarters for the crew will be provided
 The hull is nearly completed and It Is expected that the craft will be finished this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
FRENCH DON'T LIKE
 SMOKE WHILE DINING

Paris. Sept 6.-To the French eat Ing is sacred. It is not to be pro- famed by sm mokfng between courses any more than one would light up a cigar in church. A faVorite story in Paris tells of a young French woman in 8, dining car who expressed the annoyance of the other passen- gers at the table when a young Eng lishman pulled out his pipe and calm ly lit it between the fish and the meat courses.
 Pardon, Monsieur" she addressed him. ''I hope it won't disturb you if I eat while you are smoking"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
YOUNG GIRLS WHO GET IN TROUBLE USUALLY
 HARD CLAIM

Portland, Ore, Sept. 6.-"The girl of 17 who gets into trouble today is usually 'hard-boiled','' believes Miss Martha Randall, superintendent of the Women's Protective Division of the Portland Police Department.
 Girls once got into trouble at IT. put now the average age is Is. and when we find them in trouble at.17- well, they're rather far gone, that's all, declared the woman police of ficial.
 Children are too smart for their parents these days" says Miss Ran dall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Slayer of Merchant
 Free on S5, ,OOO Bond

Kansas City, Sept. 6-Marie Peg gy'' Beal of Dayton, O., who shot ana S;,1ed Frank Warren Anderson, local department store ffoorman, on June 3, then attempted to take her own life. is free on bond today.
 Mrs. Beal appeared for affalsn- noent on a. charge of second degree murder in Justice Court yesterday and was released on xo,ooO bond signed by her attorney George Blrm- fngham. Her preliminary tTlal was set for September 16.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
HIKE CLOUDS ACROSS A SUMMER
 SKY

forete1ling the dreaded storm are the sym ptons of wemen's diseases which point the way to physical and mental breakdown. The nervous durability. the baekache the dragging pains, are not only hard to endure, but they bring certain knowledge of collapse unless something is done to relieve the sufferer, There is one standard remedy which has shown the way out for nearly fifty years. The women who have "come back through the use of Lydia P. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound present an argument stronger than words could ever be- Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
25 Bodies Taken
 from British Mine

Whitehaven Eng, Sept. 6.-Twen ty-five bodies had been recovered this morning from the coal pit in which 70 men were entombed by an eXplo- sion yesterday.
 Heavy falls of rock and the pres ence of much gas are hampering the rescue squads, and it is feared the pit will have to be sealed. as was the case when 136 workers were lost in 9 neishboring mine in 1e10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
POPE PLUS XI. TO SEE
 K. OF c. NEWS PICTURES

Atlantic City, Sept. 6.-Pope Plus xI. will witness Am eriean news reel pictures of the Knights of Columbus Supreme International convention held here recently. A special reel is being prepared by the K. of c. show ing, among other incidents, the pre- sentation of the baton made from the altar of the Popes in the Vatican anf presented to Supreme Knight Jame A. Flaherty by Com mmissioner Edware L. Hearn. of the K. of C., in the name of Pope Pixs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Running
 Behind by IA, ,OOO

Jackson, Miss. Sept. 6-With SIX counties of the S2 in the state unre- ported Hubert D. Stephens, former Congressman from the Second Mis- ississipi district was leading former Senator James K. Vardaman, Tn yes- terdays Democratic primary Tor nom ination to the United States Senate, by approximately 14.0O0 votes, ac- cording to incomplete returns tabu- lated today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
REGULAR MEETING OF
 KIWANIS CLUl5.

The regular meeting of the Kiwanis club will be held Thursday, Sept ', in the Stratfleld hotel, at 12:15. Plans will be made for the Bridgepor. participation in the New England District Convention of Kiwanis mem befs to be held October 6 and ir New Haven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
eoRT IN BANKRUPTCY.

Omar B. Short, a real estate mar today filed papers with Referee John J. Keogh, petitioning for bankruptcy proceedings. He places his liabilitiet at $7,366.79 and his assets at $309. Attorney T. A Finn represents MT. Short.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
m DW Re1d co
 ZsaehkIake5 AaS%-
ITS A BOY" FATHER TELLS FRIENDS GIRL AVER HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS

New York, Sept. 6.-Ceunsel for Edward Rich, statistician for the Un- derwood Typewriter Co.,, is preparing to take legal action to find out wheth- CT the baby born to Mrs. Bertha Rich, of No. 22 Dwight street, Jersey City on August 12 was a boy or girl, and whether her own child was returned to her by a Sanitarium in which it was placed.
 Mrs. Rich says ,nas wife told him the baby was a boy. The officials of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Lingerie and Corsets
Especially Designed for sveltline Dresses

The corset being the foundation for every dress it is important that should that which seems most suitable for her figure The Svetine Corsets are comfortable. They accentuate the long lines, and they confne the flesh as it should be.
 Garments such Gowns Knickers and Com binations made with ample fullness cut exactly large sizes and all superfuous fulness is eliminated All this underwear is shown in connection with the Svetline Fashion Show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

w. Parker SeeIey, Connecticut amateur golf champion. failed to survive tho opening round in the national amateur tournament play yesterday, at Brookline, being de- feated by Bob Gardiner, of Chi cagO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
The Sveltline Exhibition

Garments for Women who Require Large Sizes We have arranged for this fashion show to be held Friday and Saturday of this week. It is particu lary to help in the selection of their fall and winter garments.
 As there are many different types of large men, there certain styles most becoming to each type Living models will show dresses suits and coats, and women interested will have pleasure in choosing for themselves and also will just how the garments look when being
 Fashion Parade in Apparel Shops
 Friday and Saturday
 Mornings at 10:30-Afternoons 23O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

The mystery in every household is what becomes of the glasses Especially at this season after sum mer of much lemonade, iced tea and punches, the housekeeper looks with dismay upon her depleted stock of glassware and nobody knows what has be- of it. Sometimes the lack of numbers gob1ets is really embarrassing.
 Here is chance to replensh the stock at small cost ,and In quality that every will be proud to have upon her cabinet shelves.
 wonderful and gttering display, and please and see how great the values. Optic Plumbers, regularly $s.so and $ss5
 for $1.90 and $195 Plain Plumbers $340 and $3.5O $1.70 and $175 Gob1ets, $6.75 and$7.45 $3.35 and $37O Highballs oz. $33O s165 Sherberts low $500 and $6.75 $500 and $335 Sherberts tall $7.45 $37O Wine Glasses $69O and $7.0O $35O and $3.45
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
The Store closes at 6 p. m.
Special Sale o Table Glasses
Thursday morning, basement.

The pieces needle etched. Some are optic cu some plain and all have band of linked trefoils gracefully looped
 Goblets, tall and beautifully shaped with slender stems.
 Tumblers three different styles, each attractive. Sherberts, high or low.
 Wine Glasses for the nice home made grape or elderberry wine
 Iced Tea and Cider Glasses Clarets, Cocktails and Whistles
 Clarets $7.OO for $35O Cocktails $64o and $7OO $32O and $35O Parfaits $66O s330 Whistles $26O S13O Grape Juice $500 s15O Iced Tea, 10 oz. $32O S16O Iced Iea 12 oz $46o S23O
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
destinations Mark the
Collapse, Opposition to
the Irish Peace Treaty
No Vote WIN
Be Taken on
Treaty Today

DUBLIN, Jan. b.-EamOnn
De Valera this afternoon resigned
as president of the Irish repub
liz" and as executive of the Sim
Fein. The Sim Fein cabinet re
signed with De Valera.
The designations are believed
to mark the collapse Of serious OPP
position to the Irish peace treaty
il Dali Eireann.
Il resign as chief executive au-
thority. and with my resignation
9oes the entire ministry. said De
Valera in a statement to the pub
;-When / came ont Of jail. found
Arthur Grinith head of the political
ACTION Of the Sim f'cin and e Rrug
head Of the irish republican army
They differed with me then, ~ now
! was the connecting link believe
that Brugha represented the heart Of
the Irish people
s4The cabinet has tired hard 10 get
the two sides into harmony
when the treaty WAS signed IL
london. my task was TO end the spst
forever
"On October -, wrote to London
that if recognition of the English king
was essential. the irish would not ac
cept the peace agreement If i
to be war. said, then II would ~
better for it to come Immediately
Griffith broke his promise q ire
on December ,, not 10 sign ans dece
ment piedging allegiance 70 the esrn
believe We could have gotten . sff
tlement without becoming l;r4tlsa y
liens
Deyalera announced his Intention Dl
continuing the sight on that past 81
his statement dealing with hs future
plans as foiiD0s
~ intend to otfef ms Ell - the
people FOR reelection on the bns -
the 1916 election viii want cab
met in unison 9iih me # am fe
elected Nill 9emaua thai asi ai
the resoufces be baaaea OYER - ne
for defense of tiie iepaine i ~!
successful
Il Dctaiega car.e uat 858 gian
ton of running again aer pe isiant
the election would BE- regarded A.
tantanount 90 q referendum on tHe
Irish peare treatt
A neB cabinet Rl Ba f9fMel e
once. It probalis VIII 81 headed 3.
Arthur Griffith foaadef ~ tte @nf
Fem. ana win sllehaei loiln ehie
leader u the faction eppettns tas
lrish peace frcafs
Dali LiIeann t9ae feee taH
afternoon after 3 secret 3u He4
It became apua mt tAs WVa
mise between tlta hostile fa f.,is "a.
Impossible A Iai peae oH
nittee iabgfea fgf a0ar 30 psteA %
The dIierene Hat aHaeef ataa
De!al"ra ana hi- aIseen' t0o o3
for the count aeae treaff hup@n e
document number tae fre fot
Of Griffith aud collins Ma nteInea tlla
the original ifH 4s8ra tr
b" Ratified % les fer jog ~h
was signed
The statement ~ 0eta5es4 tn
Collins salzte aat @n seg
ing the -tafu 81 tae calumet u.
vaisfa bad taitd iHat fae BB tf
had reslgnss 4iea9 tta afs
Collins said fhat he h8a EHea 3
minister ~ i4naafe hgf thai b
nation naa feia
When tae ieh peaee IL
va signfa this eH@ tHe Hf
open as wlae as X In if f8al ue
sat ~ taiefa . speefh 81 l7aii
and ti4oHe Haa afs pN us
sisnd fef the repHDllf of ifean
Nothing els. viii ea
DeNslera assumed fHf tasH
pres ideni - fAe irsA requisite Nns
he Sim Feln ssutsl = tial ltfaf.atl
Irish iniependenee "a f4lN ~ hs
t.f. - .
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
Twas W. W waana,aakee

MIAMI Florida Jan G When "
" Wanuamakef died moro todsy d
death started cham OF saa'fis Winch
shen they reached the "''f de g3f d
confused hi, name with That of joHf
Wannaulaker 'hiladeiDa's and Nen
lork m"ge f.nt and az flat ~
= = NannaInakei n@ - jsiit
S WaHnamakel fplie i'Fes.ti n
q its American eotten 4 ociat itao.
" ~ Nann n4aber pcs q Hs4
II u healfh iof esefa ee's ila
Joay f na# s8 t Ma ' ..s# 40f}3e
henrc St Mithrts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

riIii-ADF.LPfiIA, Ja@ 6 John
Wananlaker Merchant prize and Tor
mcr Postmaster General @s .te tnited
States. was 1T y prk TODAY at his desk
IN has department sLor4 --SG2e- He
laughed when told of re,~,rt einsin
afine from Miami Fla. -a4t he bad
been reported killed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
John WQnQ|17 Qker is
ReportedDedd; Denies
Death in Philadelphia

South Car olina Man Dies In M
ani-Names Confused In Re-
po ting the Death-Mcrchant
Prince Laughs at Report
Dead Man Uncle Of Former
President American Cotton AS
sociation Who Says Report
Was Caused to Make Run on
Cotton Market.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

SOLDIER CHARGES
MAJOR 0PIE WITH
SHOOTING AT HIM

: ASHlNGfoN. Jan : Ala5
/. II l. 0pie. Q. stanton Va. Was
. accused by Garland b. Coiiet
: lis Olive s. Dallas Tex. ef
. shooting at han dnrng battle
: Ia France. are0r iiy 50 letter
. from Collect. made public TO-DAY
: by senator Tom Watson ai
: Georgia Co.lett elasge4 ta4f
. during All advance % October
. ), 1918. he became slightly sep
: arased tom his platoon and vas
: IN the lead OF il @hen le aearA
|. pole shout. Get aexn. 81 -
: Cod It'll shoot g0ia ANA tAaf
: mom' nt l,,er a b4ilef sre.a
: GPie sgn whizzed past his hea
: Some of hls comrades remarked
. Il he shoots again WeA et
. him according To Celetf
: honestly heliese opia 8si
: q mo Win lie infaniieH IS kli
. ms n-e. AID tae eite
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
Fjve-POWer Economic
Conference Called to
Reconstruct Europe

Allie5 Co--.ci Ap1. e<es re CAss-
ing ct COME ence ustec
States MI Pa lacspase on Coz
oi:ioa Tnal asscc.sz1ca &
Debt I~szg -xraes 60 - Nos
Introtss.ee6-Lnc.e SAN 49,
lrng 10 Co-ope ale. b. y 1t
No: Beas Euopss Eccaosae
lis
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10
@eFnsel ipa iekt perfauft tperoen,

Stem rlmer @efliigel= S dnoler 9e=
BEN ben Tarmer1t befannt, bab menn
Dteie iebt ibr @efliigel Dertanfen, lte
etnen belieren DreiS er5telen f0nnen
ais lpenn iie marten, btS Ser lbli6e
thanksgiving Nufb" bestnnt.
Sin gambler iagte, bab 6teier met
items 3tpet @o6e1t oor Ibanf8gibtng
beginnt unb bie l1eberflutung NIT
@efllgel ba11n To- 8rob lit, bab 41te
unglnltigen @influb1 auf Ben Mqrftz
preis bat. 9etnRat mar, oab ,penrl
bie Tarmer beabfinttgten, TIT @ea
fliigel por Danfiagltng8tag am ben
.Warft au bri11gett, Ste 3eit 5lDiiDen
iebt unb Mitte 9eoDenber AM 9iins
tighten geipdblt fetn piirbe. .ir5
a56iir lol6e, bte tbr @eflisel non
|11t@t ab5uIebe11 tuinfbett, 1T le8 rat<
iamer, bieieS gletd na6 Danffaz
slngStag gum Berfuuf ;3u bringen dlS
gu tparten, bis BET srobe @eibna6ts<
einfauf begt11tt. Dte Meinllns bes
@dnblerS mar, oab Die @eflagelpreiie
bDber mad 8eibna6ten iein tpiiroen.
Die allgenbltdli1en Marftpreiie fit
@efliigel }ino: @9ipere 6ennerL IA
Gents; let6te Sennen, no @entS;
|i6mere &nden, l3 gentS; 0egborn
&hden, IL Gents.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10
@egelntdkiee situug
oes S6ulrats
sdulbeiud ei11 ietr eiinitiser.
grDteitidreiben pDm Gnrrent
SEEMS Club nerleien ltno gu
Mften eeleet. &ednungen err
laubt nnb Mngebpte fiir &Dbtem
ausaeidrieben.

Sn ser am Monta9, Ben 6. Goz
penlber abgebaltenen 56ulratittuna
beridtete Superintendent Nrnolb
@loor, bab bon 700 96ilern
bl1r6ldnittli6 III .rsgelmdbig tdg=
ltd ben 56ulunterrt6t belu6t baz
ben.
gs >puroe ferner Elm BON 6ral
Gmil g. Sage umb Grau s. W.
Nenller ge3ei6neter Brief perle1en,
in uel6em sic N1itglteber beS
Current Stems Stub" gegen bte
bon 81. 6. 06S geplante @rrt6>
lung elmer @arage In Der Ndbe oeS
Qtneoln 56ulgebdube8 proteltte tere11.
9erdiibent bes .56ulrat8, q. u.s..
Muller, erfldrte, oab ii6 Der 96nl:.
tat gum M1falf be8 umitrittenen
@runbltids berett erfldrt bate, fallS
ser @iaentiimer 11t6t einen BretS
bon $500 fiir oas{elbe geforoert
.bdtte, tpdbrenb BET 8lab na6, Metz
nlng bes s56ulrat8 nt6t nebr salS
$4,000 ipert iei. 4
Serr Mnner fiigte 1einen Mns<
fiibrungen nod bin5n, bab bte Nnz
.gelesenbeit bur6 6ie bem Grn11o<
{tIdseigentiinter pom 5ta6trat be-
initiate BauerlaunbiS an6 ais abb
ge1blo0en 511 betra6ten iet..
Ser @6ulrat ernannte fobann
fSrau Sacob Gn9el fiir Die our6
Sic 9felisnatton bon Sri. Senner=
iabn freigemoroene 2ebrerinnenitene
an ben 9ra6ierten 96ulen NIT
einem W2onatsgebalt BON $l20. Sri.
Senneriobn legte tbr Nntt por ct
11em Oeo1at' aus @e1unbbett8riid=
.lidten nteber nr1b Trau @nsel batts
biSber tbre 8ertret11ng iiber1ommen
Ser @6ulrat >pieS 1obannt BIZ
ein9elaufenen Nebnuneen i'm ge=
{arntbetrage bon $1,672.71 fit be1
Monat Sftober 51r .s3ablung on
&popon SLIP fiir 8erft6erung an
Sic perl@tebenen 96nlgebdube tpa:
re1t.
@s 1pllrbe 1obann ferner Nn
gebote fiir bie 9ieferun9 BON zoe
Iornsn &oble ein5uforoern, lieferba1
1lngefdbr an1 Is. 9an1ar. Dt
Nnoebote merben tn Der nd6ite1
@ikung beS @6ulrat8, am 4. De
3ember, e1ttgegengenomtnen tperoe1!
Sir Die 9'eferung tomnrt nnr &obl
aus ben glllesbenp ooer 6ranflt'
Counties in Tra9e. @8 tp1lroe1
berettS flint @arlabungen a1gefauf
uno es tptrb angenomme1l bal
lpeitere 200 9onnen ober 4 Gar
labungen fiir bus iehtge S6uliab
| ausret6enb lein biirfte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10
@(rohe steinipreneuna.

f.. . e s. .l.Tt
Sine 111gebenre Dpnamttipre11<
gung l0iten am 5am8tag 2O,O0O
Ionnen 5tei11e bon Der Nnlage
ser SEEM Him 5tone @ompann.
Gine &lippe bon 60 SUP S0be llro
80 Tub 2dn9e ip1roe bnr6 etnen
etnsigen @6uB nit $500 Nnno
60zproSentisem Dpnamit geiprengt.
Die 966er, tpel6e gu bteiem 3mefe
gebobrt lpur0en, batten etne 1tefe
BON 60 SUB. Dte @tetne merben
in SEM 1euen r@ruiber" Der 9fem
Him 5tone Company Bermenoung
ftn6en. Gs ipar Die srobte 5prenz
gung, sic btsber in bieiem 1eile be8
5taateS n1lternDmme1t ipnr0e.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10
Grfter 8erfauf pDn Gbeier g, bite
. s9pgS. sa. :

10. 59reper nno A56Dne bon Msn
.l1lmAbefanoen iid annter e1aen, bie
eiren Scott iauf bteaI Eefl y ten Il ;iiatf6 itf den
.Berfauf Ser sgbeiter @bite s6og
.Nflociatio11n ab{9lolien, ipel6er an
81. gftober i11 bent 5leepp Gne
.gerfanfS Nabillton abgebolten lpllrz
Ifpurbe. Sc tpurben I'M @an5en 46
96meine 3nn1 gerfanf anaebbten,
,unb einige 4ber. &dufer erita noe1l
Bis au 6 51ipeine11. Das
ipeibe @6pein 1T In ben lehten
yabren 3iemli6 popnldr getuoroen
.ll11b sptele Barnler sii6ten iett oieie
|Naiie.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10
syeuer,pebr Gbief 8enrp Gnsel!
ipieoer nDrgei4lageu.

Die Breitpilliee geuerDebr ghp
uImS beri6tete benz 5tabtrat, baB
@enrp ,@nsel als Seuertpebr Gbef fiir
.ein }ueitere8 yabr getpdblt tporoen
iet. Scr 9tabtrat 1piro ii9 bter=
.5u in {einer r1d6iten 3niamme1 11fu'tft
bieie Mo6e dubern. Die Jeuerz
.pebrleute batten W1o11tas abenb et11e
,gtaq 5octal" in ber 5tabtballe,
:pel6e bon 25 Mitglieberns 'beln9t
mar. @te, bef6lonen,' ibren idbrltz
den BaM ant Meuiabr8 Nbero IN
ser Eurnballe 81 peranltalte11.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10
Meues gelepbpn 9irectorD,

Die Stem lllnt 91ural ,Telepbone
Gonlpanp 9tbt i1r &ir3e et11 1eueB
Neutrality-suspicious. beranS. Da
bieles fit ben Drud beinabe ferttggez
1tellt 1T, iperben iol6e 9etlnebmer, SIC
ept. gorelle ober lonlttse 8erdl1bern1lz
gen auf5ugeben baben1 >sebetsn, bieiss
l1nper5iiglt6 81 tlln.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

N.2. 8oof, ipelder fi6 nlebrere
Moden oaf elmer GeiddftSreifesisin
Montana befunoen bate, febrte lette
sgSo6e na6 liter 3llriid.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

iaianl Mueiing ST.. sreiite
am 5amStag 11a9 Minnaapolts, I'M
bort @ei6dlte 3u beforgen llnb benz
TnbbaHipiel 5utfden Minneiota nno
@iSconfin bei5sulpObnen.