davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

- nnuberIegt. BrofeIior:
r&eut5utage 6rangt ol1h alleS nod
Der l1niperjitdt. 3ua meiner 3eit 1tu'
5ierte nibt ieoer 56ofsfopf; i'd par
in meinem go1t5en 8e5irf oers- eih'
5ige."
- SIN Dien1tunterri@t.
nnteruffi5ier (5u einem 2ebrer, Der
cine Sroge ni1t beantporten fann):
.SSa, ia = fragen fam ieoer @iel,
aber antmorten nj1t!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

- Die &auptiade. @at-
tin: ul1nlere Sreun0iM Srau @ebr,
bat ne1li9 cine traurige @rfabrung
gema9t, Tie lit megen 2aoenoieb<
1tabls perbaitet morben. Natirli6
bat ii9 sic Sa6e als MibperitQno-
mis- berausgeiteut."
Gate: rgee 50 miro lie i@0n Or
gerli9 getpeien iein!"
@attin: ~geein, garnidt; 6ie
3eitungen iagte11 ale, Tie more etne
BerIor bon geminnen6em Meubern."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

- 50 obriagerin: 8or allen
Dingen mpiien sic Dor elmer fb1an.
fen blonoen Game iebr auf Der SUIT
fem!
2ebemann: @timmt, oas lit 1ta1n-
lih meme Srau!
- 6reun6: Wie, Gre1tn6, BET
einer Slaide &anentbaler beute?
S9 iude Sroit, ga sic &atbi mir
l1ntreu ge'por6en lit!
Sreun6: 2u, 90 LAB MIDI mittritt.
fen ....., i6 bob 1ie a19 geliebt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17
Menc @ebirssbabu.

Ser berbIaffte 8ro-
feiior. Brofe)ior: n&err aoaege,
Sic f0nnen mir gratulieren, i& bin
geitern 8ater getporoen."
&oMege: ~@ines @obneS?"
8rofeiior: vMein!"
&oQege: uginer To6ter alio!"
8rofeiior (%5eritreut): ~@ober
mii1en sic bereits, 6aB eS cine Go9<
ter ilt?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

66nei6ermeiiter SIPS
Gu ieinem @un6en): Mber, &err
M1ouer, sic baben 6o@ 10 ne I'm
malie @elo geerbt, 6a f0nnten Sic
mir sod meine &e@nung enoli@
Ge5ablen!
M0IIer: Mee, nein lieber
Sips, i9 min I'M aues in Ser 8elt
nidt, SOB man bon NIT iagt, oaB
meme groBe @rb36aft Ole @eranlai-
Jung 1ei, 6aB i6 meine i6licbten &C.
mobnbeiten anfgegebea batte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

g. + <N
Ser neue &Iutar@.
nBie benton sic, &err 9taatsmini-
fftter, nber Die 10 aftue1e Srage Der
6reibeit. 0ffentltder Meinungen??"
fragte Der befannte Serausgeber
oeS uGagliben Mn5eigers fir Die
bimmlii6en 1u1o olDmpiiben @efil-
De" peri6miBt be1 @ebeimen &at
Goethe. nM6 mas, lebnte 6ieier
etuas untpirib ab, nleien sic oo6
meine 8abme11 9enien. 9a ftebt
,6eutli6 gei6rieb"n:
&ommt, laBt j 3 alles fruden
limo 1palten fir u1lb fir;
SOUR iollte feiter muden,
Ser nibt 10 oenft tpie MIR
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

Som @@mierentbe ca
ter3etteI. M8. SIN 5meiten- Mft
GROCER SoG5eitsi6mal1S, mo5u Seil-
nebmerfarten- a 6reiBig 8fennig
ausgegeben merben. - !Se1te:: &C.
rdu9erte @urit nit Sauerfraut,
- es @ergnit'
gen. v@arum madt 6enn MIR
bieie alte Sda@tel INNER &ergpar<
ten?
v@eI ibr Damn aues 5u 5uben
liegt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17
Gin @laf.

86nerin: Na, @uberbauer, i
bent, BEL sir bats brennt, mas
freuit 81 ga DO?
&nber>b a lie r: SSa, idaugit,
mel ,geadbor, "a @toffeltoni, bat II
ge1tern Mut ontr1tnfen, neil er 1ei
SainS1 bat a,15inoen pon'n> 6ermeil
ermiidt er io~a Morosaffen, oaB er
I'M 8uiel mel 8,t6'n angitedt bat!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

SSnnger &.err: sd balte UNI
sic &an6 Sbrer Godter 2riie an,
@err S6mar5."
@rot: r@ieDiel @elo boben sic
oen1?"
Snnger @err: r@elo?l Ct
Iauben 5ie> i5 min 6oh Sbre So6-
ter ni6t faufen, ionoern beiraten!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

- Menes @ort.> ST.: Ser
S6ul5e prablte ia 10 NIT Sen bielen
2iebl9aften, Sic CT baben miu."
s.: nM9 nnlinn, ib fage Sbnen,
e. lit oues S6ur5eniager1atein!"
= @rob. u@ie,- io16es 3eng
ioa i6 Sbnen glauben? 9a miiien
sic 1i6 ldon einen 9mmtneren aus
1nben. 49,"
Isle, perlongen g. mig unm0g-
li6es bon mir!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

-3u groBe @e6a@tnis-
probe. Meta: uSat Sir Ser Dof<
tor idon einen SUP geranbt!"
Cha: Ser 9oftor2 9a mub i'd
erit inn Eagebu6 nadieben!"
= Eriftiger Mb1eb-
nnngsgrun6. Gi6ter: rDarf
'i9 frager, meSbalb mein Stud ni@t
in 55ene geben fanf?"
STANDARDIZATION: ~@ei1 es labm
it,"
= eff,enoe 8e5ei@-
nung. st.: u@esba1b Fat 6enn
&err Gingbouien ieiner nel1en 8lna
SEN Mamen u@artburg" g%egeben??"
&c.: v@eil er feline @laubiger
BORT it%unoenlans anf ii9 ,marter
laGfBt."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

8agabunb Gan ser 3eaen=
tur): u@as, in Summer 10 1on i9
geitedt peroen? 9aS lit ia cine I'M
g~liids5ab1!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
London Times Man Kidnapped By Armed Men; Excitement In
 Dublin Grows More Intense
Adjourned Till Three.

Dublin, Jan 5-(By the A. P.)- The Dail Eireann met this morning and immediately adjourned until three o'clock this afternoon. The adjournment was to give the members an opportunity of discuss ing the situation created by the pre- sentation of Ramon DeValera's alter native proposals. It was regarded by many observers of the proceedings as a hopeful sign that some form of agreement might be reached.
 One member of the Dali said short 1y after the adjournment that an ef- fort would be made to reach an agree ment the plan proposed the other day by Michael Colltns-that the opponents of the treaty abstain from voting and permit the treaty to pass.
 Intense excitement prevailed in the city.
 Professor John MacNe11l,s the speak CT, faced the making of a vital ruling on the allowance of Ramon DeValera's alternative proposals to be presented to the Dail as an amendment to Arthur Grifffth's original motion for ratification of the treaty.
 WaIlxout Is Rumored.
 Dublin, Jan. 5-OBy the A, P.)- The astonishment produced in the Dai1 Edreann by Eamonn DeVa1era's 8 sudden production of his alternative proposals to the peace treaty and %1is announced determination to move them as an amendment to the treaty at today's session, have resulted in anxiety over the probable effect if this move on the hearing in the Dail
 In the lobby rumors were flying, one to the effect that DeVa1era, and the other opponents of the treaty planned to walk out if the alternative proposals could not be placed before the Dali.
 When the Dali met, William Cos grove rose to protest against a letter that had been sent on behalf of the Sim Fein to a Dublin business house asking for the loan of the largest available Union Jack to float beside the green flag over the building when the treaty was ratified.
 Army Maintains DfscipIine.
 Dublin, Jan. 5.-(Ry the A. P.)- The An Tonglach, official organ of the Irish Republican army, says in it's latest issue:
 ''The officers and men of the army of Ireland are preserving their disci- pHne during this period of prolonged uncertainty in a, manner worthy of their great traditions. Those, respon- unteers will See to it that our army can never become a menace to the Irish people and can never be used to 1nttmtdate or interfere with any section of our population in the law full expression of their opinions
 The safety of the nation as 8 whole depends upon the preservation intact and untmpaired of the united force of an army to shield the rights discipline, any attempts by members of the army to import political diff ference into the body or to use any section of that army to intfmidate or suppress freedom of opinion, will be punished in the severest manner"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
DESPITEHA TIMES, CRANE
 GIVES BONUS
Employees Receive Annual Gratuity From Origina- tors of System Here.

The hundreds of employees of the Crane Company, the first manufac- turing plant in this section to install an annual bonus system, have been as usual the recipients of the annual gifts from the company. always made payable near the first of the year. Notices on halliday cards enclosed with the bonus explained that due to the depression, and subsequent fall ing off of business during 1921, the bonus had been reduced from 10 per cent. to per cent.
 Another departure this year from the usual custom was the paying of those who had S100 or more coming, with stock certificates of a. face value of S100 each. Amy balance and any having less than S100, were paid in cash as usual. In other words any ceived the full amount in cash. Should s127 have been due another, one share of stock and $27 in cash was found in the lucky persons en- velope.
 A great deal of qualification was company. not only furnished steady employment to so many old employees all during the dull period, but grant ed the extra reward as usual.
 It was the Crane Company that about 10 years ago started the bonus system. The first year every person on the payroll received a deposit book, the amount already marked to their credit, in the Brid geport Sav- ings bank. It was the first time many had ever had experience with a saw ings account, and the idea of thrift was thus permanently instiiled in many of the employees, especially some Of foreign birth, who had pre- viously thought banking conlplicat- ed matter. to be avoided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
A. B. Kay Kidnapped.

Dublin, Jan 5-(By The A. P.)- A. B. Kay. correspondent for the Lon- by three armed men while with other neWspapermen in grocery shop- There has been no word of him since his disappearance and no explauatiou of his seizure.
 The correspondents attending this mornings session of the Dail Eireann demanded his immediate release and the punishment of his ktdnappers. kays friends pointed to an article ne wrote recently from Cork. saying that some of the leading fighting men or that city favored ratification of the L1h Lrlsh treaty, as a possible reason for warned at that time to leave Cork on the threat that he be put in a vault with corpseS and a candle"
 Might Be Returned Today
 They were of the opinion he hs q been taken to Cork, and that he might be returned here today.
 It was declared later that the kid mapping occurred during the aftsr- noon and that it had been exnactad Nay would be returned by night hui that the night and the greater part oe ene forenoon had gone by without his reappearance.
 Kay and five other English news papermen were in the grocar-v bis companions said, when three eru,ed men entered, presented revolvers and carried Kay off. They promised Ko,,,ss companions. the latter decIsrad prlns h1m back unharmed in the even ,hs' warning them to say nothine i, the meanwhile ai
 Newspaper Men Protest.
 beIore the DaiI met the corre- sponoents here formulated a protest 10 tne Dail authorities against tha. founag a1unapplng. The American and Irish Sorrespondents Joined the Englisi1 test |iie pro-s
 fter the adjournment of the Dali . u peen moved. Desmond Fitzgerald rose 10 read the press protest against 1 eLe kidnapping, but was overr1Jied hv oIe speaker, who declared tl1a al, JournLnent motion had been carried
 CoH1ns Sends Rescue Party.
 dIcnael Collins told the corre sspoRoents later he had sent two of HIS pest men to Cork to rescue Kay ana ana that the kidnappers would be se-
 eeiy punished. He expressed t1,e opinlon that Cork men were resnon sfoIe 6or the Kidnapping.
 Ine carrying off of Kay created TOT the moment almost as rnuch i,, oerest as the fight over the treaty some of the English corresnonrIents at a meeting following the Dali ad' Journment, expressed Themselves iaVor1ng a boycott of the Dali if ttaf pody took no action regarding the Kidnapping. The other correanos,dS ents objected to this course and fhas boycott suggestion was voted down AnoCher meeting of the corresnond- ents was arranged to be held ietar in the day. is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
PRES. BILLIARD NAMES MEMBERS
 FOR SURVEY
Committee To Make Survey of Freight Transportation System in Connecticut.

Hartford, Jan- 5-Members of the committee to make a survey of the freight transportation situation in Connecticut and to suggest proper adjustment between the railroads, mo : tor trucks and other transportation agencies were announced by the Con- neoticut Chamber of Commere today.
 They are Robert Scoville of Lake vile, United States Food Administra- tor of Connecticut during the war, and a member of the Governor s emergency committee at the time of the threatened strike of railroad em- ployees last fall; Legrand Cannon of Austin-Nicho1s company New Haven, president of the Southern New Eng land Wholesale Grocers' Association. representing the merchants
 John T. Chidsey, president of the c. J. Root company of Bristol and Paul K. Rogers, secretary and treas urer of the Skinner Chuck cionpa ny, New Britain, representing the man. pfacturers; Arthur M. Co1lens, man. ager of the Investment Bureau Phoe- nix Mutual Life Insurance company of Hartford, representing the finan- ica1 interests and the holders of rail- ident of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, New Haven. representing the railr pads.
 Samuel Russell, Jr., of Midd1etown, rett, ,Jr., Hartford branch manager of the Packard Motor Sales company, representing automotive interests; Lu- cius S. Storrs. president of the Con- nectfcut company, representing the by-trolley' movement; and AL fred H. Terry, consulting engineer of Bridgeport, form er1y of the engineer ing staff of the New York. New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad and for mer city engineer of Bridgeport.
 President H. S. Bullard of Bridge port, in naming this comimttee, said
 'fI feel confident that this commit tee will arrive at most equitable and satisfactory answers to the problems which have arisen from the rapid de- ion.''
 This committee will begin work at once. It is expected to formulate def mite suggestions for tho next general assembly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
Plan Bureau
 For Collection
 of Back Taxes

A proposal to systematize the ool- lection of back taxes was introduced to the Board of Aldermen last night, and after @ brief discussion was re- ferred to the Claims committee. For mer Assistant City Attorney w. Parker See1ey followed an original sugges- ton of Mayor Atwater and proposed that a bureau be established, to be connected with the City Attorneys of flee, for the sole purpose of collecting taxes. The bureau would be com posed of a chief clerk and outside col lectors, and would be under the direct supervision of City Attorney Cornell. who also would be empowered to start foreclosure proceedings for taxes on merchandise six months after becom- ing due. instead of three years as previously.
 Alderman William E. Hogan's reso- lution concerning the payment of Democratic poll workers at the re- cent election was favorab1y reported on, and the Board of Apportionment will be asked to appropriate $930 to reimburse the Democratic Town Com mittee for expending @ like amount.
 The proposal of Alderman R. Arthur Brown that former Mayor Clifford B. Wilson and former City Clerk J. A. H. Robinson be presented with the desks they used while in office, was rejected on the grounds that it would be too expensive and would set a bad precedent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
COLLECTOR DREW
 EXPLAINS TAX
400 Inquiries Made-Collec- tor Sends Circular Letter Explaining Levy to Tax payers.

Tn answer to more than 400 in ouiries, Tax Collector Edward A. Drew Is sending broadcast circular letter in explanation and outiinlng khe difference between the special ana regular municipal taxes Since the special tax was levied. and the 25,- 900 bills sent to property-oWners' let- fers have poured into the collector s office asking for information Some claimed they had paid the tax, ana had in their possession receipted bills for the same. In every case, the re- ceipted bill was for the regular mun1- cipal tax. may arise, Collector Drew has drafted tbe following letter that Is now being sent to doubting tax payers:
 'I desire to state in reference to grand list of 1920 that this tax Is in addition to the regular tax. which has been paid by the taxpayers on the list of 1920.
 s.The Board of Apportionment was called into special session by Mayor Atwater to provide ways and means of meeting a deficit of approximately one million dollars created by the previous administration before Mayor
 Under the charter. the Board ot Apportionment have the right at a special meeting to lay special add1- tional taxes for emergencies. The deficit of approximately one million dollars was a great emergency as the city had already borrowed a large amount of money to pay it's bills- Therefore, the tax bills that are now being mailed to all taxpayers is an additional special tax to the one that you have already paid.
 We all regret the necessity of this course and trust the present adminis- interests of the taxpayers to a, con siderable degree"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
Sisters Claim Iobdell Drove
 Recklesslv

With damages Of s1o,ooo, trebled in each instance, Edward J Lobdell, of Greenwich, is named defendant in two separate actions. brought by Theresa V. Keane, and Elizabeth N. Keane, sisters living in Stamford. It is claimed that between seven and 7:30 P. M; November 25. last, they were riding in a buggy belonging to a third sister. Nina.
 It is alleged that when they were carefully driving the one horse ve- hicle north on Summer street, Stam- ford, on the extreme right hand side, that Lobden, operating a Cadillac car In a speedy, reckless and careless manner, wrecked the buggy, causing a runaway.
 Both women were thrown from the vehicle, and dragged a considerable distance, before the horse was stop ped, suffering severe and permanent injuries, according to the writ, and as well as damage to clothing and loss of employment 1t is claimed fur ther that Lobden did not sound any warning of his approach,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
Butula Denies
 Selling Liuuor

Mike Butu1a, owner of a saloon at 87 Hal1ett street, which he claims has been closed for the past two months. was arrested on a charge of selling liquor last night, after Mike Petrimmia, of 52 Warren street and Steve Defintn, of 2S3 Water street told the police that they had secured drinks in Butula's cafe.
 In the City court this m morning, Bu- tula vigorously denied that he was selling liquor, and said that his place had been closed for two months. It, was alleged. however, that the mans wife sometimes opened the establish ment. The case was nol1ed after Bu- tu1a had been severely 1ectured by Judge William B. Boardman-
 Petrimmia and Definin, were sem fenced to seven days in jail apiece. on charges of drunkenness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

The Far Eastern committee faced the possibility of encountering new troubles at today's meeting through China's request that the famous
 twenty-one demands be brought up for conference discussions
 A protest against this course was lodged by Japanese at the last meet ing Of the committee and a stubborn debate was expected by some dele gates before the point is decided.
 With settlement of the technical de- tails of the naval limitation plan now advanced by the naval experts to a point where final disposition of the subject was declared in some quarters to be only a question of hours, the problem of submarine regulations also had been advanced another step to- ward decision to-day by Japan's ac- ceptance in principle of the Root res olutions proposing to outlaw the use of submarines against merchant yes sells Italy alone remains to accept the proposition and it was believed a discussion by the full committee might take place later to-day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
IceandSleet CauseEighb
 Accidents

Eight automobile accidents, four of which were caused by the ice and s1eet which covered the pavements yesterday afternoon and last night, occurred in Bridgeport yesterday, ac- cording to reports at the Traffic bu- reau this morning.
 Ex-Police Commissioner William E. Primrose of 1861 Noble avenue re- and bad shaking up, when he was struck by an automobile operated by Kaietan OrIowski of 545 Carroll ave nue yesterday morning. The mishap occurred in Sterling street, and MT. Primrose was walking on the sidewalk at the time. The driver claimed that he was forced to send his machine onto the walk in order to avoid hitting another car.
 A car driven by Nathaniel H. Fow- Ter of Brooklyn, N. r., skidded at State and Courtland streets yesterday afternoon, and colllded with a ma chine owned by Frank Bradley of 1154 Hancock avenue. Both automo piles were damaged, but no one was injured.
 An ice pavement in South Park ave- nue caused an automobile operated by Sam Tfshler of 112 Park terrace to hit an unidentified woman who re- sides at no Lewis street. The wo- man was not seriously injured. and was removed to her home in the Ttsh- Ter oar.
 A truck owned by the Crane oom- pany and driven by George Brelsford, of Bridgeport, collided with an au- tomobile driven by. S. A. Meade. of Devon. at Connecticut and Carroll avenues, yesterday afternoon. Both cars were slightly damaged
 Isaac Rood, of 4S Bishop avenue, reported to the police, that his au- tomobiIe skidded into a motorcycle owned by Harry McCreNs, of 783 Main street, at Gilbert and Main streets, last night. The motorcycl was slightly damaged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
Miranh Case Settled Out
 Of Court

By settlement which is understood to have been made out of court, one case long in Superior court, and once carried to the Supreme court, has been eliminated from the Long list of cases awaiting trial during the pres ent term of Superior court The ac- ton was that of Frank Miranti Jr.; versus Lydia R. Gallo. both of this city.
 The case originated following a serious collision between Miranti s motorcycle and an automobile driven by the defendant, which occurred July z, 1919. Ltndley and Merriam streets was the scene of the accident. Mi rantf was severely injured and was in St. vincent's hospital for weeks He subsequently, started action and asked damages of $5, 900.
 Twice, upon motion of Attorney Carl Foster for the defendant, the case was halted in Superior court, and dis missed on a non suit motion, claim ing contributory negligence upon the part of Miranti. for failure to stop his motorcycle, instead of only slowing down, when he saw that an accident was scheduled to come up again dur eration necessary in either motion of the negligence claimed by the plain tiff to have been shown by the de- fendant. Judge John P. Kellogg first heard the case, the second trial, end- ing in a non-sutt, being before Judge John E. Keeler.
 Following the second terr,efnation of trial Reich & Reich, and Shannon & Wilder, for Miranh, carried the case to the Supreme court, which subse- suently ordered @ new trial The case was scheduled toe one up again dur ing the present term before Judge Christopher L. Avery being the sec of the settlement were not made pub 1fC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
JOHN M'CUINNESS
 FOR CLERK OF
 CONTRACT BOARD
Former Internal Revenue Agent Mentioned As Sue cessor to George M. Bald win.

John McGuinness, e former In- ternal Revenue agent, Is one of the candidates being mentioned as suc- cessor to George M. Baldwin as clerk of the Board of Contract and Supply. MT. McGuinn esS is president of the Eighth District Democratic club. and member of the Democratic execu- tive Board. He has been an active political worker for years, and while in the Internal Revenue Department was a member of the famous flying squadron
 The position of clerk of the Board of Contract and Supply is being greatly sought after, and several can dtdates are already in the field. The office carries a salary of $8, 900 9 year. The appointment is made by the board and the appotntees serves at the pleasure of the board.
 AS now constituted, the board is made up of two RepubH Hcans, Will jam E. Burnham and William B. Booth, and one Democrat newly ap- pointed, Bernard I. Ashmun-