davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17

son. The excellent floor, ample danc- ing facilities, beautiful dec9Rations and the character of the dancing palace have already established it as one of the most popular places in the city, and that it will be the rendezvous for many a merry crowd of dancers goes without saying. Featuring five cent dances. the Red Bird will adhere strictly to the policy of h.gh-class, clean dancing place where enjoyment may always be had, and where the management will always exert every effort to maintain the high standard it has set as it's rule.
 E. s. Mayfield is in charge as floor manager and dancing instructor. His classes continue through each day and during the early evening. and he is on hand every night at the Red Bird dur ing the regular dancing hours He is starting several classes of beginners and that he is conducting at the same time several classes for the more ad- Nanced pupils. He is prepared to teach all the latest dances, and this con- Venience will doubtless prove one of the features of the Red Birds season.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17

Of that car to reach over and remove the pin in the car ahead instead. AS the cars separated. it Is supposed, he became oyerbalanced.
 Witnesses say that they first saw the unfortunate, man as he pitched headlong between the two cars and aft CT rolling over a few times was rul down by the oncoming flat car. The train was stopped before the rear trucks passed. but it was already too late.
 The remains were picked up and fol- lowing their viewing by the coroner's s jury impaneled by Justice William Newell of Mesa, were removed to the Burton undertaking parlors in Mesa.
 The coroner's jury heard the testi- mony of the train crew and with 1t visited the flat car where the coupling had apparently given trouble and re- suited in the brakeman resorting to other means to make the disconpec- tion and which resulted so disastrous ly A slight flaw in the coupling pin had caused it to stick, it was ascer- tained.
 Cobb was slightly over 30 years of age, according to his associates on the train crew, and had been in the em- ploy of the Arizona Eastern about a year. He has no family. although it is thought that he has relatives in the east The greater part of the time he had been working with a night crew. but a week ago when that was laid off he was transferred to Hayden June tion
 He put in four days at Hayden and then yesterday morning traded off with another brakeman and was making the return on the freight to Phoenix to resume his work in the valley.
 membership card issued to Ed mund M. Cobb by Winslow lodge No. 536 B P. O. E., was found among his personal possessions as were other documents. Other effects carried the same first name. while some carried the name of John W. Cobb. which ac cording to railway officials was the name he was known by locally.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
curwood story at ceIumbia

'sThe Rivers End featuring Lewis Stone in dual role, which is showing at the Columbia theater today and to- morrow, is smashing story of love and wild adventure in thes Canadian Northwest, by James Oliver Curwood, author of Back in Gods Country It Is the tale of an outlaw who makes a strange compact with his captor by which he returns to civilization to face the world in the masquerade of an of ficer of the royal mounted police, fol- lowing the death of the real officer.
 Just what happened when the out law in the guise of the mounted police came face to face with the chief of the company, and later, when he had to meet the beautiful young girl who so trustingly called him s'brother" furnishes 8 chain of intensely interest ing adventures.
 Sunday brings Norma Talmadge, the darling of the screen, to the Columbia in "A Daughter of Two Worlds" Tn this photodrama the talented young actress has a wide latitude sfor dis playing her ability. for she appears both as the daughter of a Bowery dive-keeper and a popular child of New York society. As Jennie Malone, persecuted and despised, she rises above her evil environment and wins for herself an honored place in so ciety and the love of an honest man. This is the sort of story which brings
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
SCANDALS IF 192O"
 COMING NEXT WEEK

George Whites Scandals of 1920" the first road show to season here, will be the attraction al the Elks theater for three nights, starting Thursday, Sept. 23. with a matinee on Saturday. The arrival of the highly esteemed musical show, reputed to be one of the best in New York in recent years, is being awaited with interest. The merit of the show. also is attested to by it's long runs in such cities as Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston.
 With it's revelation on Broadway. George White took high rank among the many noted producers of musical shows. And he showed them all the way in their many proud departments of public entertainment. There is no boast of anything ambitious except real actual amusement, and a doing of il in an artistic and mannerly way. The girls of the Scandals" are fla nous in advance of their coming here. Radiant, youthful dashing and talent ed, 1t is said they have been trained into the most attractive and appealing bevy of beauties the stage has yet seen.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
PEG T MY HEART" ID OPEN ELKS TONIGHT

Tonight will see Phoenix amusement interest centered in the formal opening of the Elks theater. when Audra Alden and associate players present for 1he first time in this city the internation- ally famous comedy drama, Peg O My Heart" Either Miss Alden or the play would be sufficient inducement to att tract a capacity audience, but the com bination is one certain in that accom- pliShment.
 It will soon be three seasons since the California actress was last Aeen on a Phoenix stage, and since that tune Miss Alden has enjoyed excellent en- agreements and reviews from the best established newspaper critics in the West.
 Strange as it may seem, Peg O My
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17

delegates will then proceed to Man chester. where the remaining sessions will be held.
 The conference to De held in England bids fair to sUrpass any gathering in the history of the industry. not only in point of attendance, but in the scope and importance of its work. The first World Cotton Conference, held at New Orleans last october, was distinct success. Much was accomplished at that time; close and cordial relations were established through mutual inter course and personal contact; a spirit of hearty cooperation was aroused the body became a permanent organiz ation, with a definite purpose, and the wheels were set in motion for real achievement in the solution of the many problems now facrng all cotton interests. The next conference will bring to it's task a perfected organiza- tion, committees whose work is defi- nitely outlined and an enthusiasm born of the knowledge of the power Of co-ordinated effort and the co-opera- ton of those who firmly believe that the welfare of each unit is best served by that which benefits the industry as a whole. Arrangements are rapidly taking form for a program which will be of vital interest to all engaged in the production, handling and mSnufac- turing of cotton and it's products.
 Nor have arrangements for the en- joyment of the delegates and their guests been neglected. The last day at Liverpool and two days during the Manchester meeting will be entirely devoted to their entertainment Steam ship and train arrangements for the entire trip are in the hands of the Eaves Steamship and Tourist agency of Boston, which has been appointed transportation manager by the execu- tive committee. Very attractive itin- eraries are now in preparation for those who desire to extend their travels to the continent after the con ference.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
"rhe Toreador" at Ramona

"The Toreador" is attracting crowds to the Ramona, where this sensational picture continues as the offering for today and tomorrow.
 Made at the Plaza del Torros in Madrid, Spain, The Toreador" is a motion picture record of genuine Spanish bull fight. It is not story there is no plot-it is a motion picture of actual occurances at the most fam . ous arena in the world. During the action, Gaona, Gallito and Belmonte. three of the most renowned of all mata- dors each dispose of two bulls. The details of the fight have been faith fully caught by the camera, and the action is ighhly intensified by several closeup pictures which give the re- viewer an intimate knowledge of the "how" of the pastime that is still the national sport of Spain.
 They are the first official pictures of this nature to ever be brought to Amer ica, and this fact. coupled with the educational value of the film with ref erence to the opportunity to see the game that furnishes amusement to one of the worlds oldest countries. makes '.The Tureador" an attractive offering.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
Forest Park

Dancers from all over the valley have welcomed the news of the open ing of Toft's Forest Park Country club next Saturday, Sept. Is. at g o'clock. The Toft standard of music Is well known among those who were guests of the Toft dance palaces last season and the all-star orchestra with which the Country club is to reopen Saturday Is said to surpass even this standard.
 Two of the boys who formerly played there are included in the new aggre- gation. Audley Alexander, the banjo player, and Jacque Flores, who does remarkable things with his trombone are the pair who will be welcomed home" Herry Monroe, the pianist, comes to Phoenix from the Alexandria hotel in Los Angeless< Dick Winfree the violinist, has been musical director for Pauline Frederick's motion picture company. s. Seasner the cornetist, Is now at the Ship cafe in Venice, and Romeo Linkozel. who handles the drums, this week closes an engage ment at the Vernon Country club. Les lie Garfield will play the saxaphone the clarinet, and an instrument known as the Russian Special.
 Careful engagement will of course again be a motto at Forest Park and guests on the opening night, as at all times, may feel assured that their wants will be carefully attended to.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
The Hip

Douglas Fairbanks 1omes to the Hip for two days engagement, starting today. in Arizona" the Paramount Aircraft presentation of Augustus Thomas famous stage play of the same name
 Fairbanks in the role of Lieut.. Den ton has a role in thorough keeping with his athletic tendencies, and to say that he scores with emphatic ability is stat- ing it mildly
 Lieut.. Denton is the son of one Of the best friends the colonel of the regi- enmt stationed in Arizona, has ever known. The boy is looked upon by his colonel as a son rather than a soldier. The coloneFs wife becomes embroiled in a very unsavory affair with the captain of the troop. and the matter comes to the attention of Denton. In the effort to shield the wife. Denton assumes the position or a thief. and as such is cashiered from the service. As time goes along, the ccionel is made to see the error in his harsh treatment of Denton, and around this episode has Augustus Thomas written one of the dramas undying stories of early army life on the plains.
 "Blazin' the Way" is the added west ern feature.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
HE'S ONE OF UNCLE
 SAM,S BEST RECRUITERS

HICKMAN, Ky.-Sergeant E. M. Bentley is acknowledged by the war department to be their busiest re- cruiter. In seven months he walked 400 miles through mountains seeking army recruits. He signed up scr ap- plicants and in doing so wore out Is pairs of shoes Before the war he was a law student at University of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
NEXT WORLD COTTON
 MEET ID BE HELD IN
 ENGLAND NEXT JUNE

Information has been received here from Rufus R. Wilson, general secre- tary of the World Cotton Conference, who is now in England for the purpose of conferring with other officers of the conference, that the date of the next meeting has been fixed as June 13 to 2, 1921. The sessions of the first three days will be held at Liverpool. The
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17

tears of joy and of sorrow to the eyes, depicting with realism the many varied sides of existence in Americas most beloved and most terrible city. It is the story of a girls tremendous sacri- flee to save an innocent man from the death chair, a man whom she does not love but who has shielded her from society's scorn by his silence. But Jeanie is we'll rewarded for her sacri- flee and the ending of the story is one that leaves a pleasant lingering in the memory.
 With "A Daughter of Two Worlds will be shown a Mutt and Jeff cartoon Snub Pollard comedy and Bray Plcto- graph.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
Lew Cody at Strand

Lew Cody, starring in Robertson Coles special presentation of George Barr McCutcheon's famous novel. "The Butterfly Man" continues as the ali traction at the Strand, where this unique screen parsonage is scoring heavily in a role that for originality and novelty in treatment will rank among tke seasons most pleasing cin- ema treats.
 The story is well known. It presents Cody as a man who is as sophisticated as the day is long. and it is this element Of his makeup that proves a source of fascination to the fair members of the set in which he moves. With his char acteristic nonchalance he continues his conquests from girl to girl, never of lending, always fascinating and always proving very attractive male in spite of the fact that the girls realize his butterfly" makeup and that sincerity is not a part of his character But that the butterfly man" does possess a heart for one girl is ably set forth in the surprise climax of the highly re- freshing comedy drama.
 The Red Bird
 Dancing at the Red Bird promises to occupy an important place in the cata- gory of Phoenix amusements this sea
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
American

Gene Dabney's Vernon Six tai ented bunch of harmonious jazz pro ducers, who opened at the American Dancing Academy Wednesday evening again received the enthusiastic ap- proval of hundreds of dancers last night. Their latest kid glove 1azz is proving to be of that kind which won't let people sit still and the per sonality of each of the big six adds to the Americans evening of merrymaik-- ing. As a special feature bass vloi has been added to the orchestra for several of the numbers on the eve ning's program.
 E. c. Street, the proprietor, and W. l., King. the floor manager, are be- ing congra tulated also on the manner in which they are able to care for the big crowds which have thronged the newly opened dance palace. The seat ing facilities are greater than last season and a service bar. where re- freshing drinks are dispensed by an expert, is another happyi thought of the new proprietor.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-03-26
ssn ser 3tpidmiible,

@ouper11eur Burnquiit 1T bon 3ipei
@etten eriu6t >poroen, etne pettere
@pesiallibung ber 2eaislatrr einsubez
r1fen. Nuf ser et1ten @eite foroert bte
Negentenbeb0rbe Der l1htperittdt bon
Mtnneiota oiefe @tnberufune, bamtt
u9eniigenoe" To1bS fir Ste l1ntueriitdt
I'M 1td9iten Sabre bereitgeitellt tpers s.en,
r1nc auf Der anberen @ette piini6en ote
Dor Monaten ab9eletten 8ea1pten Der
Mir1nelota 9tebman Smpropen1ent III
location eine @rtraftt5un9, lpetl eS Md
ibrerM nii6t notmenbt9 it, bie 8ez
&ptlltoungslum1ne BON $l0O,000,OO0
fir SEN 2a1bitrabe1bau nnter Der {ogez
r1annten 8abcodporlage gu perooppeln,
penn ser Blan bnr6eefiibrt tperoen ioll.
Dteie betben 6orberungen fomnen
0en 0ouperne11r gu iebr un9elegener
3eit; 1te bringe1l tim In etne 3tptdmiibz
le, aus Der er fet11e11 NnSipeg metb
.Gtne &pettere @pnberitbllng fir6tet er
fi6 einsuberufert oa bie g}onpartiian=
O1itglteoer 3tDeifelloS eine nene 9teuerz
porlaoe auf Gtierer3 etrtbrtngen tpiir0en,
10 bab er it6 ge5tDllngen ieben lpiiroe,
iie 3u1115meiten Male 81 petteren. 0eSz
.glet6en bat er feine belonbere 2l1f, ote
@taat8lteuer11 nod meter gu erb0ben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-03-26
WDnber stpre pererDkert,
3,peitdeieer, grDker Bargain z@er=
fauf seleeentli4 Der Gr6ffniuag
beg Baiemert.

Die &unben bes Wonber @tore baz
bier lperben 11prgen (SamStag) nt6t
ntnber itberrai6t iein, tpenn tie oer
l9roben Gr0ffnung oeS nelen 8alementz
2abenS beiipobnen, tpelde an bieiem
|Tage be9innt llnb nd6iten Wontas
{6lieben nitro, oerrn eine getualttge
Neuerung lit In bteiem 9eil oe8 @ez
l6dttS geibaffen morben, bnr6 ben
|9enialen Gieentiimer, g. q. 8eder.
Da8 @ei6dft bat lett serannler 3ett an
8aum,nongel 9elitteh, ba es unm0glt6
mar, fie ptelen perl6tebenen Waren ent=
ipre6eno au83nltelen. Dtes 9tnoerntS
| 1T nun gdn5lt6 beietttst iporoen, benn
our6 Ben Baie1nentz2aben lit Der 6aum
oes Gei6dftS perboppelt morben.
| Sine rei6ltd 9robe nnb nngen1etn be-
que,ne Ireppe fiibrt In ben 8a1ementz
2aben btnab, no 5ablret6e @dren aus
geitellt ii11b, bic mdbreno Der .9robm
@r0ff1un9 11orgen u11S Montag gu be-,
ionberS ,errndbteten Breiien fetl9eboten
tperoen ioller. 9luf ben 1etten tpetben
0tegaler meroen bte &unben ematllterte
@are, Mlumintunltpare, T0pferirare,
Ynppen l111b @ptelmaren, 9iite fir
&nabel1 nnb Mdb9en, &letber nnb
66iir3en fir 6ranen, &irber lno
Babies, W1tbbteS, NomperS, pai6bare
Nn5iige unb 8luien, 9triimpfe, 1amen=
MatftS, l1nter5eug uim. finSen. Ser
1er lit etn 9ti6 porgeieben morben, auf
mel6em tdelt6 frti6e Bargains 81!
|@pottpretien au8gelegt letn tperoen.
Nnoeit6tS beS glrbetter1nangel8 uno
ser nn5uoerldltsfeit beS BabnoerfebrS
lit nod nt6t alle6 70 etnsert6tet, lpie
@err 8eder e8 ba6en mD6te. bod oaS
6eblenoe 1ptro balbm0glt6it porgeleben
meroen. 1robbe1n btloetber 8aiements-
2aben etne nennensmerte 8erbeiieruns
unb mtrb berle1be obne s3metfel ptel 5n
Dem @rfolee oe8 @ei6dft8 bettragen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-03-26
@ebalt5ulage genebn1igt,

Sn elmer anfangs LETTER Wo6e abse=
balte1en 9ibung be8 bieiige11 Dffert=
1t6en @6ulrate8 tpurbe bei6lollen, baa
SabreSgebalt ,bes neugemdblten 96ul=
iupertntenbenten Nrnolb @loor bon
$4,000, lpie e8 gelegentlt6 ieirer @abl
feitgeiett tpurbe, alf $280O 5n erbDben,
oa SER @loor it6 ipeigerte, oas Nntt
gu benz eriteren @ebnlt ar3unebmen.
Gr bat BEN &ontraft NIT benn bieitgen
56llrat nun unter3eidnet l11b ipirb
.ieine neuen Hftdten ais @6ulinperin=
te11bent 3u 8egtnn beS neuen 56ul=
iabreS iibernebmen.
Grall Sos. Sang nebft Iodter
Iaus @leepp gpe bielten iid zines Ta9es
Eletter Node gefddfte balber bier allf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-03-26

SuliuS Ber11bt aus ct. Beter
traf am portgen OonnerStag bier etrl,
3u etnern nlebrtdsisen 8eir6 BET ietnen
&tneern, gutb l1nb Nlbert, lo>pte BET
anoeren bteltsen 8erlpanoten,
- s5rau Saul Bertrand traf lette
@obe aus @leepp @pe bier ein, i'm
ibren @obr, Nnebroie, ab5ubolerl Der
ii@ fiirSli6 I'M 2oretto Solpttal babter
einer Speration 1lntermarf, bon Oeren
6ol9en er it6 tn sufrtebenit tellenber
8etle pieber erbolt.
Serr unb 6ral1 1beo. Sobnion,
fraber bier uno ipdter IN 9prtngftel6
1pobnbaft, sic ii6 3lpet @o6en lang 81
Beiu9 i'm 9auie pes 8aterS Der 2ebz
teren. Sobn &rueger, an @iib Waibtngz
tonltrabe anfbtelte11, iinb in Ste neue
Setnat, @arpep, sc. g., abgeretf, mo-
ielbit Serr Sbbnion NIT ieinen 56paz
ger, Nuguit &rueger, ein grobes Tarnlz
rnaf9inenz@ef6dft 11lb Nntomobil6 l6ez
paratlrmerfitatt gu griinben gebenft.
9err &rueser, Der 1nebrere Sabre lang
.al8 6anbelSreiiel1ber fiir Die Woltne
sBlop SO. tdtie getpeien 1T, febrte am
Dieastag 11a6 Surpep suriid, mad
.einerl nlebrtdsigen 8efu6 bet feinenl
Batter babier.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-03-26

True translation filed with the post
master at New Ulm on March 26, 1920,
las required by the aG Of Oct. s, 1917.
Ser 8eriailler JrieoenSpertrag pur=
ttoe einer @aibin9toner Weel6nns 5ufol9e
lam lekten @amstag bonn 8unbeSienat
an Brdiibe11t Milion snriidsei6idt,
IIna6bem am Gage porter Die Ratiftz
I3terllng gum pterten W}ale feb1sei6la9en
Imar.
| @s tpurbe fetr1erlei M1beutung 9ez
1na6t, mas Yrdftbent Wilion NIT penn
|0ertrag su tlln eebenft. 8eamte be8
@etben 9auleS erfldrten, Der gebrdu6=
|lide 8orsan9 fet ser, bab er benz StaatS=
|bepartement 3u9eitellt lrerben &piirbe,
mo er I'M Nr6ip ubesraben" >perben
piirbe. IaS 0ofnmert, ba8 am 10.
Suit letten Sabres bonn Brdfibenter
per]0nlt6 be1n @e1lat iiberbra6t murbe,
nurbe pom Senat8iefretdr George u.
Soncerion na6 bem Meiben 9alie gez
brq6t.
| 5ancerlon mar BON 3tpet @enat8btez
ner1 beglettet. @te ipurben bon. be1n
Gref1lttpflerf beS Wetben 9anie8 STU
oolpb Boriter enpfan9en. -6err Torz
lter nabm jebo6 SEN 8etrra9 nt6t TT
@mpfane, foroern pertpteS ote &eiu6er
an @efretdr 5unnnltn.
Yrd fioent 8ilion alletn pernoe ben
Iertrag mte0er t11s 2eben 3lriid5urnfen,
tnbe111 er i'm bon neuem Dem @enat un=
terbreitet nnb I'M @teberberiidii6ti=
gung na6lu6t. Nngeii6t8 oe8 bon
linn a1Sseipro6ene11 Wuni6eS na6
einer ufeierlt6en Neferenoumabittn=
n1ung" bur6 baS @olf mirb angenom1z
men, bab er bie8 erf na9 Der 9fopenlz
beripabl tnn nitro.
&eine 3meiortttelmebrbeit.
Dte Mbfttmm1ng fir Nattfi3terung
ereab 40 fiir 1nb IS 9e9en, 10 bab iieben
5tin1men an ser r0ttsen 3meiorittelz
mebrbeit feb1te1l. 9l6t @enatoren lpaz
rem fnr unb bier eeeeu Rattft5ierrng ge
paart, iobab 81 fir ben 8ertra9 unb 80
ge9en tim auftraten. 9ll8 Der Bertrag
Dor bier Monaten gum eriten Scale abgez
lebnt >puroe, mar Die 9timmenab9abe
Al sesen 81.
"a gepublifaner tim1nten entpeoers
fir bte NattfitSerlng ober }paren filr fte
qepQart u11D 11ur Is >paren bage9en.
"a Demofraten fttmn1ten se9en 0te
Natift3terung ober maren oagegen gez
paart l1no % &paren bafir. Dte Mebrz
bett ser De1nofraten ttmn1ten ge9en
Sic Natift3ierlng, pdbreno bte Hepnbz
lifaner NIT etner O}ebrbett bon mebr al8
3pei gu einS far 9fatift5ierllng fttmntten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-03-26
Neuer Hrpbuftenbd nbdnbler= 8erein.
IL
Gbas. s.. stnebe 1T Sefretdr l1ub
u. $. Stprf 1T Wfttglieo beg Mtt=
gliebi9aftsz z&Dmitees.

Iie @outbern Minneiota Bntter,
@gg & Youltrp @bipper8 Nlioctatto1,
eine neue 0eretnigung bon Yrobnften=
bdnbler I'm fiiblt6en Teile beS 9taateS
tpuroe am Brettae selegentlt9 Der gu
gilbert Sea absebaltenen SabreSfonpe11%
pentton Der g'ational Boultrn, Butter
& @gg gIlociatton in8 2eben gernteu,
@baS. $. ,@tnebe, Mit9lieb Der bte1t9en
Yroouftenfirna @tuebe Bro8. ipuroe
ais @efretdr Ser neuen @eieli6aft ges
>pdbH, tpdbreno q. $. 9torf, Wi1tgl1eo
ser ebenfallS In Stem nlm bebein1ateten
Brobuftenfirma @torf, BroS., 1pproe
ais N1itelieo oeS &on1itee8 fir 9febenge=
lebe nn6 Mttglieb{daft erna1lnt. Ste
onoeret 8ean1ten itnb: Brdl., s.. 3.
Mttdel, gilbert Sea; Bi5eprdl., S. ..
6un1nnel, Nebeiter, lto 96atn., y.
8. MacDonalo, 8lue @arth.
Sic er1te @erlammlun9 Der neue1l
8 eretniounq NOR gut beiu6t. Sin Be=
i6lub murbe 9efabt, be113llfolse oie Ser
etnigung ii9 perpflt6tet, NIT Der ltaatz
li6en g}abrunesnittelz unb Molferet.
&onmil1ion Sulannmen gu arbetten bet
ser 0ur6fibrl1ne oeS @ierpt triiuneSz
@eleheS (egg ca1bltne am, nnb gu 6te@
fem j3pede >purbe ein 5uftdnbt9eS &o<
111ttee er1lan1lt. -
3u oen beiben 3uiammenfiinfte11
fan6en 1ib et1pa ESQ Delegaten aus penn
ilbtt6en Settle be8 @taateS uno Der
g1o9baritaaten atm.
- Serr unb Tran N(bert 9ar1el
aus SEEM Sort lt11b bie ftol5en @ltern
eine8 munteren 506ter6e11S, oaS am
porioen N1tttmo6 I'M 2oretto 9o1pttal
oabter geborer1 purbe. Trau 5amel
lit eine To6ter Ser Tran V1tnn1e
@oebfe, an 9toro Sefferionl nltraBe oqz
bier tpobnbaft, 1l11b befinbet it6 lett
mebreret1 Monaten III Seem nln1,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-03-26

SRI. Noela &a6el febrte am Mittz
mod mad Minneapoli8 5uriid, mad
etnenn n1ebrtdgtee1 aneenebmen 8eind
BEL tbrer M1tter, 6rall 2ena &a6el,
l1r1b a1oeren bteiigen Bermanbten lnn
Treunoen.
llnier lan9idbrieer 6rellnb rn1
Mitbiireer, Sobn &rneger, an 9iio
Maibtnetonitrabe fpobnbaft, mar am
Mittpo6 biefer 0o6e uteoer gum
eritenn1al ieit ettpa bret W1onaten I'm
@eiddftsteil Ser @tabt. 9err &rueger
1l1nternarf ft6 am %. De5ember TN
linton Sofpital 6abier elmer f6nere1'
9peratiorl BON berel1 Golgen er ii6 iez
bod pieber erbolt bat. Dies ipirb fiir
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