davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

- Mene Bpffe. Midter: Ser
.Mngeflngte, Ser sic Iberfid, 1T gang
i1auberbaft 5ugeridtet, tpie baben ste
Jbenn 4Das gentn6t?" 9err Yroberl:
rM9ei goloene Hbrtett'n bab' iA Inn
I'M ben &opf aeialassA,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

Der 6abrifant mante nit Der 9arD,
etne a~bpebrenbe 8epegung.
Ni6ts bon 8ebeutung, tDirflt4
nihts! Sd BIN iiberarbeitet. Das
TT nun 1don Der 5fpeite Mnfan. gbep
au4 CT gebt f9pn tpieber Doriiber.
9u fonteit Dir Rube g0nren, 8apa,
ipra9 Scarf. Sd piirbs ia nit Trsnz
ben Bic boppelte 2ait rneiner iebigen
Mrbeit auf meme @9ultsrn nebmen.
sSSugenb min arbeiten. Mein gar5es
Slid, dies mas i9 BIN unb tperbe,
berbanfe t@ ia Din. 8 m0dte bod
ell Sag fommen, an tpel9em if Dir
rieinen betben SAINT betpet1en fDnnte!
Serbinanb 8urgmiiuer reidte feiz
mem Bflege1obne nit einem bebeuz
t%ungsbouen 8lide Die 9anb.
Sd banfe Dir, Scarf. limb benfe
itets, baB ih nirflid nur Dein Beifes
tponte. 2aTe Did ni5t mdnfenb maz
4en bierin. @p legte bic 9dnbe bes
iungen paareS 3ufammen. SIR
8eibe baltet feft gu einanber in alien
2agen bes 2ebens - Oh Der @turm
beg 9ebens @u@ faBt, ober Sonnens
f9ein berunterld9elt. 9ie Sreue in
@lauben gu chamber 1T Elm tS4ilb GEE
gen ieben Mngriff.
ST ba9te babel an Gli -
IL.
Mieber mar ei11 Sag bergangen, Elm
triiber, f%onnenloier Sag. SIS tpuroe
empftnblid talt unb ale Mn5eiAen
beuteten barauf bin, baB man einen
ftrengen Mtnter unb ben eriten S9nee
gu erparten bate.
Ser 5abritberr battle ii9 in bic Or
Belt geftlr3t, I'M benz per5peifelten
@ebanfen gu entgeben, tnel@er ibn
qudlte. Sc mar iebo9 pergebli@.
Simmer nieber lteb er bic Teber finten,
itarrte minuterlang bor iih bin uni
erbob ii9 bann nit einem Med3en.
Wer i'm 70 Bate beoba4ten f0nnen,
mnbte i'm fir ,einen @@merfranten
balten. Mber 811rgmiiner nabm fid
peinli@ gegen Sebermann in Mat,
Die1e Masfe Der &ube unb @lei@giilz
tiqfeit toftete i'm iebo9 unbei4reibli4s
Miibe u1b CT empfanb es 1elbit. baB {,
ii9 auf bic Dauep ni@t balten tonnte,
Muf bic 9auer! Sab es fir ibn
iiberbaupt cine fol&e? @r iagte lid.
nein!
Mie oft ndbrenb bes Sages trat e1
an bas Tenfter 1einer Mrbeitsftube uni
fab nit bletdem Mntlib binanS in ben
Yarf.
Ser @turmtpinb Der 1eBten Nd@t,
bate bic Mefte bon golbgelben 8lat.
tern bonn Baum unb 8uf@ gertRen.
Mber bintep ie6em 8aumitamm obe1
8uf4 tonnte Der einftige 3ellengenod'
,lauern. @r tppute ia piebertommen.
Mbre9nung balten. @egangen tpar Ell
.nur, neil es linn pDlIig @rnit biinfte,
mas 8urgmiiler 1agte, als er ibm Der
augenbtidli9en Sob bur9 @ri4ieBel
anbrpbte. Mber fort blteb CT getpit
niht lange. Menn bic Na@t bernn=
terianf, 6an11 &par CT aua tpieber ba.
Dies itarb feit Bel 8urgmiller.
@inen Moment batte ber Gabrifanl
ia tpobl barar geba@t, 9ubert 8ola
nit elmer @umme @elo 5ufrieben 81
ftenen, fem @4neigen gu erfaufen
Mber ban11 muBte Ed bod raf9 aue
mieber ben Ropf f@itteln.
Sci einem 10 gdn5li@ Derfomme1er'
Gbarafter, mie er ii4 in benz einittger
3elengenoFen beute 5eiste, mar ale!
bergebens. Nur etne furdtbare Rettt
f@miebete ii@ 8urgmuaer an ben
SUB.
ale Bic Sau{enbe, ben S@ab bes prd;
Iaten. l1nb 5elbft pern tim Der So
bnifa11t btefe groBe @umme IN BIZ
6arbe gelegt bdtte, aqes pdre nur nod
5alimmer getporben. Sen peinige1
bra@te er gemiB ni4t LOS.
limb 8ol5 ~berlangte ia nod mebr;
ct tporte fem Sinh baben. 9as mar
bas @4limmit e.
Gortiebung folgt.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

als bob e in ben Jrieoen tsetnes 9auz
1es fdqt!
Ser Winb tparf flirrenb bas Sem
tier gu unb berl01dte bic 9ampe.
SIN 5in1tern fuhte Der 5abrttunt
bic Sbur unb begab 1t6 in fem ,@9lafz<
thinner.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

.gosbaftes Mifperitd,tbttis.
nWteine Srau fat nerli9 ei1en
idtperen 59laganfan gebabt."
uy1a, man iiebt Sbnen aber nidts
tnebr an"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

~assas TY r~-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-18

CAPT. J. F. P. MATTHEWS, of Royal Mail liner Orbita, 1e- ceived testimonial from pas sengers for masterly handling Of craft in two worst storms of season. (N. I. Al
 Copyright. 1922. international News service
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
City Items

Graham's dance Friday eve. Com pounce.--advt
 John R. Gafney. of Lincoln Court, yesterday afternoon underwent an operation for the amputation of a finger on his hand. at the New Britain General hospital.
 See the John Boyle co's wall paper saving ad on Page 2.-advt.
 A daughter was born yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. George Peterson of lol Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 National Bicycles, Pilz's, R. R. Ar cade. Reduced prices for July. Easy terms. Call and see them. Scores daily.---advts
 Miss Ebba Raseen of s7 Harrison street, is spending a week with Miss Bernice Webb at their cottage at h. dian Neck.
 Announcement Is made of the mar riage of Mrs. Mabel Blair to Guion P. Nance, both of this city, which took place In New York. Wednesday, July s, 1922.
 Several branches of the municipal family met last night for the dispo- sition of business. meetings of the health. police. water. civil service and public works boards being held.
 Patrolman Thomas Feeney of the detective bureau was detailed to in- vestigate an accident reported at the corner of Broad and. Washington streets yesterday afternoon. The pa- trolman learned that Margaret Dor sey. aged three years, had been rid ing on the running board of an auto mobile owned and driven by E. K. scharland of le Rodney street, Hart ford, unknown to him. and had fallen of and cut her head. She was not badly injured.
 William Fitzpatrick who was oper- ated on at St. Francis hospital is re- ported as improving rapidly.
 August Neuman of S6 Austin street reported to the police this afternoon that his automobile had struck Charles sawka of 9s Dwight street The accident occurred at the corner of Chestnut and Stanley streets. Sawka received slight abrasion on the head.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
FIRE AT FLEIsCHMANN PLANT.
Two Buildings Are Destroy0l at
 Peekskill With Loss of Sl25,OO0.

Peekskill, N. Y, July 12.-The paint of the Fleischmann Yeast com pany here caught fire yesterday and two buildings were destroyed before the flames were under control The loss would have been much greater but for the assistance of a picket de- tachment of the 1O5th Infantry, un- der command of Colonel Ransom H. Gillett, part of the 53d Infantry Bri- gade of the National Guard encamped near here, under command of General John F. ORyan, General O'Ryan, to- sether with Brig, Gen. Franklin w. Ward, in command of the b3d 1nfan- try Brigade. saw the flames and rush. ed troops to the scene
 After the fire was under control, sentres were posted to guard the property until employees could salvage the machinery. The damage was es- at s125,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
NEW HAVEN MEN ON
 STRIKE HOLD FIRM
So Declares Their Spokesman
 Railroad Statement

New Haven. July 12.-shopmen of the N. Y. N. H. and H. Railroad who are on strike used Music hall for their mass meeting today by cour- tesy of the Loyal Order of Moose which owns the property. There were several speakers and it was declared that the men were holding firm.
 John c. Ready chairman and also chairman of the federation said after the meeting there was no changes in strike conditions locally. Mayor Fitz- gerald had promised committee that he would look into the complaint that city policemen drove away pick cts at the Cedar Hill yards.
 MT. Ready said that while the rail- road was getting some men to work ting more men out of the shops. As to the high tension electrical workers MT. Ready said that 114 went back Saturday and three remained out. Most of these men work at the New York end of the energized zone. The company, he understood, had offered s5 cents an hour which is higher rate than fixed by the labor board.
 Railroad Statement.
 The statement of the New Haven road today said in part that train service continued on a normal basis and there were no Interruptions on account of the strike. It was also said:
 Skilled mechanics are being hired from day to day and the situation con- tinues to improve. A permanent force ia being built up with the new men hired and the employees who have re- turned as new men as previously stat ed upon coming to the realization that the strike is not one against the rail- roads but against the labor board and the government.
 Three trains of the larger loco motives have been forwarded to the shops of locomotive builders for gen. eral repairs and more are lined up to follow SO that there will be an ade- auate supply of power at all times to meet the requirements of the serv- ice.'
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, l:30 p. m,-Speeial stocks influenced by favorable news ard pool operations advanced In n spirited fashion but the balance of the list gave good demonstration Of strength, the rise being the most com prehenslve witnessed for many weeks, Scarcely any laggards were noted, or ders from outside sources absorbing the profit taking of the professi onals Practically all shares with any specu. lative following ruled to { points above yesterdays final figures.
 Quotations furnished by Putnam & Company.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
GRIEyEs AT EDITORS DEATH
Harding Mourns E. ". Barrett of
 The Birmingham Age Herald

Birmingham, Ala, July 12,-Tele- grams from high government officials and friends in many parts of the country were received by the family of Edward w, Barrett, editor and proprietor of the Birmingham Age Herald, expressing grief over his sud- den death on Sunday night while swimming Mir. Barrett was one of the leading democrats Of the south and for years was a Washington cor respondent.
 President Harding joined with oth- CT federal officials in Washington, with whom Mir. Barrett was associ- ated, in offering sympathy 10 his fam fly The presidents telegram said:
 T am deeply distressed to learn of the death of MT. Barrett. Acquain- tance and association with him led to a high appraisal of his friendship and his usefulness as a citizen. Mrs. Harding and I tender you our sheer est sympathy"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
PAYS TRIBUTE ID
 LOCAL BEAUTY SPOT
Phila. Clergyman Gives Evolution
 Theory in Large Audience

Sunset Rock Is ono of the mos, beautiful spots in the world. &C., cording to pr, Robert Norwood, of Philadelphia who delivered last evening what Is said to be one of the greatest lectures this city has heard In years. So powerful was the lec- ture that 1t far eclipsed anything the 1922 Chautauqua, where 1t was de- livered. has thus far produced and was the subject of much discussion on the streets this morning.
 Dr. Norwood. who heads one of the largest Episcopal churches in the country, explained the Darwin theory Of evolution. He explained how the present generation has just scratched the surface of civilization and gave the progress of human development from the protoplasmic period millions of years ago to the superman of the future.
 Dr. Norwood is pastor of the St, Paul's Memorial church in Overbrook, Philadelphia, one of the largest churches in the country. Hes arrived here by automobile upon which he carries his own camping equipment In company with a son he drove to Sunset Rock yesterday and cooked a steak over a campfire. Here he was struck by the marvellous beauty of the spot and paid 1t a glowing tribute in his address last night
 Much real enjoyment was exper fenced by the afternoon audience, when Edmund Vance Cooke, poet of renown. read his own poems The Four Artists" a concert company, en- tertained with music and recitals.
 Tonight the Dunbar White Illus sars. a minstrel company, will enter tain and George H. Turner will lec- Iure on Toward the Goal" Tomor- row afternoon and again in the even Ing there will be the one-act play. Turn to the Right" Paul NJ. Pear 'on, Chautauqua director, will be here rom the central headquarters to speak in place of Frank B. Pearson, %ho lectured here last year.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
TO STOP ENROLMENT.
New Pupils Coming Too Fast At Daily Vacation Bible School-No Others After Friday.

No new pupils will be enrolled tn the daily vacation Bible school after Friday of this week, according to m announcement made by Mrs. F. Ches- ter Hale, superintendent of the school. at the close of today's session. In six days, since 1t opened, this school has gone from 57 to within q few pupils of having a membership of 200.
 By Friday it is expected the way the school is growing there will be as many pupils present as can be handled, Projects started Thursday are nearing completion and many or. ders have been received for basket work and other articles made by tho children.
 Four new instructors were added this morning. J. c. Beebe will train the children in Gounod's Praise Ys the Lord" The following instructors will teach in the vocational work: Mrs c. W. Young, Mrs. F. J. Doher- ty and Mrs. s. Y, Spalding.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Anna CauIson

Mrs. Anna Caulson, aged 42 years, of 66 Ash street. died at her home yesterday afternoon from a complca- ton of diseases. She had been i'll for ten weeks but though consultation of doctors was called, the cause of her death was not known.
 Mrs. Caulson was one of the most prominent of Swedish women in this city. She was member of the Swedish Lutheran church for about 25 years and was a member of the Norden lodge and the Vega society.
 She is survived by her husband, Emil Caulson; one daughter, Helen; enc son. Raymond; two sisters, Mrs. J. A, Elmgren of this city, and Miss lilly Gunnarson of New York city, The funeral will be held from the Swedish Lutheran church, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with the Rev. J. E. Erickson officiating. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
May Need Another
 Concrete Inspector

Appointment of an assistant con- crete inspector by the board of pub lie works is expected since the con- struction of new bridge on Wells street, together with the paving jobs shortly to be started will be more work than the present inspector can care for alone. 1t is said. The pros pective appointment has been con- by the board but no action has been taken.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
Y.W DELEGATES ID ATTEND CONFERENCE
Two Local Women Will Represent
 City at Silver Bay

Miss Florence Andrews and Mrs, Annie Savage have been appointed to attend the Silver Bay conference, which opens on Tuesday of next week. ea the delegates from the local r. W. e. A. The appointees will leave New Dritsin on Monday
 The conference at Silver Bay Is for the city associations of the north eastern neld, at which questions of membership, leadership, educational programs and city standards will be discussed by board members. com mittee members and the membership at large. Miss Andrews goes as member of the New Britain board of directors while Mrs. Savage goes as director of the dormitory here.
 Miss Esther Westman has been ap- pointed to be the delegate to repre- sent the Thursday Outing club at the Altamont conference to be held In August. One other delegate to this convention will be appointed by the Tuesday club. Both of the delegates will be accompanied on the trip by Miss Gertrude Fossett, physical direc. tor.
 Owing to the chautauqua and the desire of many of the members of the Business Girls club to use their seq son tickets. the Sunset Rock outing will be held next week Thursday. in stead of this week as previously planned.
 The members of the Hi-Amo club are spending this week at the Girl Re serve camp at Leesville. They are being chaperoned by Miss Helen Bradley, girls secretary. Besides the regular camp duties the girls are learning how to manage a boat, to swim. make q camp fire. The rising bugle is at o'clock in the morning and "taps" is sourded at gao o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
FAIR WEATHER AGAIN
Probable Thunder Showers With Con-
 tinued Warm Wave Remaining

New Haven, July 12,-For Connec- ticut: Fair tonight: Thursday partly cloudy, probably local thunder show CTS; not much change in temperature moderate southerly winds.
 Conditions: Pleasant weather pre- vails this morning along the Atlantic coast with showery weather in the central and western sections Showers have occurred during the last 24 hours from Kansas northwestward to New York. The temperature is slight ly above normal as far west as Iln- nois. but falls rapidly from there westward to the Rocky mountains. Disturbances are central over Illinois and New Mexico.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
ATTENDED CONFERENCE
Local Engineers Participated in Big Regional Meeting in Springfield To Meet Again in September.

S Roby, secretary of the New Brit ain branch American Society of Me chanical Engineers. have returned from Springfield, Mass. where they took part in a big regional conference of engineers. At this meeting it was planned to start a movement to or eanize Western Massachusetts branch of the A. & M. E.
 A big regional meeting will be held in Springfield, September $. 26 and 27 at which engineers from all over New England are expected to attend The local branch will send a delega- ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
kidnap Railroad Supt.
 And Then Desert Him

Fort Madison, Iowa, July 12 (By Associated Press)-C. L. Mason, superintendent of the Atchison, To- peka and Santa Fe railway was kid mapped by four men and thrown from an automobile in an isolated shop seven miles from Danville, IfA, |. miles northwest of here, last night. His abductors were arrested this morning on charges of kidnapping and were released <under bonds of 2,00O each, provided by E. A. Hamilton president of the federation shop crafts union. All the men are strEs- ing shopmen.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
Water Board to Tax
 DelinQuent Debtors

The board of water commissioners at its meeting last night instructed Clerk Frank J O'Brien to require a close application of the water board's s rule relative to delinquent water rentals this year, All those who have not paid by August 1 will be required to pay an additional 10 percent. The commissioners had been informed that in the past this rule has not been adhered to strictly.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
SLICES OFF sso,ooo.

New Haven, July 12.--Judse Banks sliced $3o,000 or thereabouts of the claims made against the Martin Tire and Rubber Co.,, bankrupts today. The hearing on claims was held yesterday. Receiver A H. Barclay wanted s25,- o0o for services and is allowed S15,- GOO; City National Bank of Bridgeport asked for s17, ,000 and is to have s4,o00 and Carl Foster of Bridgeport wanted s1o.n0n and Is given s4o00 and disbursements. 9th CT claims were smaller and the slic- ing process was applied to them. If a appeals are not taken the estate will be wound up shortly
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
GOVERNMENT IS READY
Has Response In Coal Problem, When
 Answer Is Handed Down

Washington, July 12.---Whils no reply from either the soft coal opsr- ators or miners union officials was looked for at the White House be- fore the end of the week the anthra- cite operators were understood to bs prepared to respond today to Presi- dent Harding's proposals forarbitra- tion
 dent Hardins's proposals for arbitra. at the hands of the president by the anthracite employers afforded the only indication of tho probable nature of their reply.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
INMATE ESCAPES
Frank Guidi Left State Prison This Morning and Had Not Been Can. tured Up to Noon.

Hartford, July 12.-Frank Guidi. an inmate of the state prison at Wethers- held escaped this morning and had not been captured up toenoon. Guidi, who was an outside trusty. was work ing on the lawn with another pris- oner and without guard when he put down his tools and left the place. His departure was reported shortly afterward by his fellow prisoner
 Guidi was 47 years old and was sentenced from New Haven county on August 10, 1909, for not less than eight nor more than 19 years on the charges of burglary. four counts; statutory burglary four counts, and theft. His sentence would have ex- pired in 1924.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
Man Is Drowned Three
 Miles Off Conn. Shore

New London, July 12.-Charles Muiahn, of Fishers Island, aged about 40 years. while hauling lobster pots three miles south of Fishers Island fell overheard this morning and was drowned. His body has not been re- covered He could swim but he wore oilers and rubber boots and they pulled him down. A life preserver was thrown to him but he failed to grasp it.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
CASE OF SMALLPOX.

New Haven, July 12.-A case of smallpox was found here today. In running down the source Of 21 cases of typhoid fever here the health board has found a waiter in a club who had a walking case" of the in- lection and is thought to have been the carrier of the disease. Not all the cases, however, were from this supposed source.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind neigh bors and friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during out recent bereavement. We wish to especially thank the force at the Con- necticut Light and Power company. Signed:
 MRS EDWARD BITTNER,
 SADIE and WALTER BITT-
 NER, Children.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
ROTARY NEWS
Surprise Program Will Be Presented At Meeting of Club to Be Held To- morrow At Elks' Club.

An "All Rotary" meeting of the New Britain Rotary club will be held | at the Elk's club tomorrow noon at |l215 o'clock. The committee in
 charge has arranged a surprise pro- gram and all members are urged to
 attend. An effort is being made to
 Increase the attendance at each meet
 ing.
 Four men in the club have been in |perfect attendance since January l. They arc. George Dyson. William |Crowell A. A. Mills and Leon Sprague. There are several others who have missed but one meeting.
 The local club will probably par |ticipate in the plans which are being made by Charles Bennett to have the Rotary clubs of the state dedicate the |new state highway from Colchester to New London.
 The Rotary international statistics
 |corrected to June IS, show that there
 |are 1.215 affiliated clubs which have
 |a total membership of S1, 900.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
Lease Store in Block
 Now Being Constructed

Nathan E. Mag and Samuel Berk- owitz have leased to Abe Davidson and Barnet Kinkelbrand of New Yefk city, a 1ex1o5 foot store in the bust ness block now in course of construc- tion at the corner of Main street and Washington place. The rental for the first five yeare Is s350 and for the next five years, s400.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
LEFT FOR CAMP.

Eight local boys left today for the Y. M. c A, Camp Hszen. al Chester, in charge of Assistant Physical Director Charles c Nibherts and liar vey Woodford of the leaders training corps, at the local "Y'. Those who left were Wills Branhle. Joseph Erickson, Burton Kinne. Carl $. Ram sey, Jr., Teddy Vessels, Elmer Weigh, Melvin Hall and Richard Beebe.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
American Legion Track
 Meet in New Haven Sat.

Plans are being made so that New Britain will be represented at the American Legion track meet to be held in New Haven on July IS, at Yale field. The events will start at 2 o'clock. Postmaster w. F. Delaney will appoint four local boys to rep resent this city at the meet.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
SMALL BOY DROWNs.
Six-Year- Old Youngster Falls Into
 Water or Long Island Sound.

Greenwich, July 12.-ChArles Mann. six-year- r-old son of MT. and Mrs Lar six year old son of MT. and Mrs Lar Long Island Sound, yesterday after noon. The body was found near the Island Beach dock and it was believed the boy fell from a rock into the water Members of the volunteer fire company worked over the body with a pulmotor, but without success.