davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-09
Ancient Feminine SpIendor.

For extravaganza the modern Amer
lean woman is an amateur in COMPARE
son with her ancient sister. In the
Philadelphia museum six sheets or
gold so thin that II was pllable as cloth
show perforatlons at top and bottom.
These are 10 by 20 inches in size, and
were probably used as ruffles on the
gown of fashionable Inca princess.
Then she could have had. her choice
of any one of the eight golden breast
plates In the collection and one Of the
many golden crowns, pair of the
large fan-shaped filigree earrings, and
the glrdle, three feet long and seven
inches wide, made up of 1873 gold bars,
each four inches long.
A necklace is formed of a string OF
Al golden bells. There Is heavy ring
for her nose and another for her lips,
and broad arm bands, cuffs, bracelets
and rings, and, as final touch, La
Tosca cane topped with golden mon
KEY wearing hat and sitting In n
high backed chair.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-09
4" Wouldn't Lose That Handkerchief
for a Farm"

manly, Independent, and the soul of
honor. He needed a hundred thousand
dollars: you knew 1t. Probably your
uncle informed you. You wanted to
loan him some money, but-you
couldn't. You feared to offend him by
proifering it; had you proifered 1t, ne
would have declined 1t. SO you
bought my Valley Of the Giants at
preposterous price and kept your
action secret" And he patted her
hand gently, as If to silence any denial,
while far down the skidroad voice
A half-trained baritone-floated faint
ly to them through the forest. Some
body was singing-or rather chanting
"a slngularly tuneless refrain, wild
and barbaric.
"What is that?" Shirley cried.
"That is my son, coming to fetch
his old daddy home" replied John
Cardigan. "That thing he's bowling Is
an Indian war-song or paean of
Notwithstanding his nurse taught
him when he wore plnafores. II you'll
excuse me, Miss Shirley Sumner, I'll
leave you now. l generally contrive
to meet him on the trail"
He babe her goodbye and started
down the trail, his stick tapping
against the old logging-cable stretched
from tree to tree beside the trail and
marking 1t.
Shirley was tremendously relieved.
She did not wish to meet Bryce Cardi-
gan to-day, and she. was distinctly
grateful to John Cardigan for his nice
consideration IN sparing her an inter-
view. She seated herself in the lum.
her Jacks easy-chair so lately vacated,
and chin in hand gave herself up to
meditation or this extraordinary old
man and his extraordinary son.
A couple of hundred yards down the
trail Bryce met his father. "Hello,
John Cardigan" he called. "What do
You mean by skallyhooting through
these woods without pilot? Eth?
Explain your reckless conduct"
"You great overgrown duffer," his
father retortcd affectlonately, 81
thought you'd never come He reach
ed into his pocket for handkerchief.
but failed to find 1t and searched
through another pocket and still
another. "By gravy, SON. he remark
ed presently ~ do believe left my
silk handkerchlef-the one MORA
gave me. for my last birthday--up
yonder wouldn't lose that handker-
chief for farm. Skip along and find
It for me, son. I'll wait for you here.
Don't hurry"
"Ill be back in a pigs whisper" his
son replied. and started brlskly up
the trail, while his father leaned
against madrone tree and smiled his
president little smile
Bryces brisk step on the carpet Of
withered brown twlgs aroused Shirley
from her reverie. When she looked up
he was standing In the center Of the
little amphltheater gazing at her.
"You-youl" she stammered, and
rose as If to flee from him.
"The governor sent me back to look
for his handkerchief, Shirley" he ex-
planned. HE didn't tell me you were
here. Guess he didn't hear you" He
advanced slhilingly toward her. "pm
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-09

from an old barrel, John Cardigan sat,
his slghtless gaze bent upon her. "Who
is it?" he repeated.
Shirley Sumner" she answered.
"You do not know me, Mr.. Cardigan"
mo" replied he, II do not. That
Is a name I have heard, however. You
are Seth Pennlngton's niece. Is some
one with your"
II am quite alone, Mr.. Cardigan
"And why did you come here alonef'
he queried.
I'll wanted to think"
"You mean you wanted to think
clearly, my dear. All, yes, this is the
place for thoughts He was silent
d moment. Then: "You were think
ing aloud, Miss Shirley Sumner,
heard you. You said; Poor dear
God didn't spare you for much hap
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-09
CAREER OF "NED BUNTLINE"
Writer of Sensational Stories Once
Extremely Popular Had a Singu-
larly Adventurous Life.

"Ned Buntline." whose real name
was f. 2. G. Judson, had a career
which was on its plane Rooseveltian,
Gargantuan and Tartarinlan. 1t is de-
scribed in Life and Adventures Of
Ned Buntline,'" by Fred Il. Pond, 9th
erwlse win Wildwood, says the De-
troit News. Judson ran away from
his home when eleven years old, In
1894, became a sailor and then a mid
shipman. At fifteen he fought duel
with seven midshipmen who had de-
clned to mess with him.
When seventeen years old Judson
served with distinction In the Sem
mole war. He became a hunter In the
Everglades, then hurried Off to the
Rockies in the employ of the North
west Far company, turned back to the
Southwest, where he married and
fought more duels.
Judson became a malnstay OF Fhe
Knickerbocker Magazine in Its best
years and was so violent begetter or
sensational romances that he once
wrote book Of 60 pages In 62 hours
He turned into patriot with the
Know Nothings. and on account or
his share in the Aston place riot was
sent to the penitentiary for year
JJa than took himself TO the AdirOn-
dacks, which he helped make classic
ground for sportsmen. He served IN
the Mexican and Civil wars.
"Buntline" brought Buffalo BIZ on
the stage in a play he wrote one We'd
nesday afternoon, rehearsed over the
weekend and produced the following
Monday. He came TO the end OF MS
career in 1885, only after he had writ
ten more than 200 volumes of tumul-
tuous biood-and-t thunder
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-09
He Had the DOUGH.

Mr.. Blinks-Here's a SIS millinery
bill I've just paid, another instance
that a fool and his money soon part.
Mrs. Blinks--I know, dear, but just
think how fortunate 1t is that you are
one of those who have money. -Bos-
ton Transcript.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-09

Dost love life? Then do not squan.
der time; for that's the stuff life II
made Of.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-22

Washington has long enjoyed
the reputation Of having the larg-
est saw mills in the world, and has
excelled in the quantity Of rough
lumber produced.
The fir products Of this state
are known and handled in the lum-
Der markets of the world. "A visit
most any time to one Of the large
cargo mills, those which produce
for the export trade, will find
great ocean going carriers being
loaded for Europe, South America,
the Orient and the islands of the
Pacific.
The extensive forests of Wash
ington contain a number Of kinds
of trees which are of commercial
value, the principal ones being fir,
cedar, spruce, hemlock, pine, alder
and maple. The process Of cutting
down the trees, selecting the
lengths and number Of logs to be
taken from each tree, the hauling
Of the logs out Of the forests and
delivering them to the mills or
factories is known as logging.
The plants in which the logs
are worked up into products for
the market include sawmills, shin
gle mills, planning mills, mill work
and cabinet plants, veneer mills,
furniture factories, pulp and pa
per mills, box and packing case
plants. The several industries Of
this group employ about $4,000
persons and turn out annually pro.
ducts to the value Of more than
$10O,0O0,0OO. For many years the
lumber industry has been consid-
cred the principal one in the state.
Flour, Cereals and Feed
Wheat, oats, rye, barley and
corn constitute the raw products
used in the various milling pro-
cesses for the manufacture Of
-four, wheat fakes, rolled oats,
whole grain feeds and concentra-
ted or mixed feeds for cattle, pigs,
chickens, pigeons and other fowl
and animals.
There are lis mills in the state
that are engaged in the manufac-
ture of one or more Of above men,
toned grain products; the annual
value of which is estimated at $780,
600, 900. Most Of the mills are
turning out -four and feed. There
are but three modern cereal mills
in the state manufacturing wheat
fakes, cream of wheat, rolled oats
and other high class breakfast
foods.
Packing House Products
The meat packing industry en-
braces the slaughtering Of cattle,
hogs and sheep which are raised
in eastern Washington, and also
in sections Of the inter-mountain
country which includes portions
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-22
Packing House Products

The meat packing industry en-
braces the slaughtering Of cattle,
hogs and sheep which are raised
in eastern Washington, and also
in sections Of the inter-mountain
country which includes portions
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-22
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION REPORT
ON WASH NGTON in USTRIES
Their Importance and GroWth---Part Two

of Idaho, Montana and Utah. The
animals are usually delivered to
the packing houses in carload lots
and there weighed, placed in cor
rails, fed and watered and kept un-
der favorable conditions until
driven to slaughter.
There are Is of these plants in
the state, employing 1000 per-
sons and producing annually about
500, 100000 worth Of beef, pork,
mutton, hams, bacon, lard, sau-
sage and other edible and non
edible commodities.
This number Of different factor
les does not include many retail
shops which slaughter a large
number Of animals on their own
account. The industry is con-
fined principally to the cities Of
Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane. Sc
attic has four plant employing
about 500 persons and producing
in value fully one-half Of the en-
tire output Of the state.
Canning and Preserving
The canning and preserving Of
fruits, vegetables, sea foods, the
packing and preserving of dried
fruits, and the preparation of
cured fish, pickles, sauces, and the
like constitute one Of the most i'm
portant industrial groups in the
state. 1t means a great deal in
the development Of the agricultur-
al resources and the extension Of
the fisheries. This group does not,
however, include the preparations
carried on by the meat packing
plants, nor the canning and pack
ing of milk and other dairy pro-
duets.
There are 80 of these industries
in the state, employing about 5000
persons who turn out annually
products valued at more than $12,-
100000. 1t is significant that 500
of the value Of these products is
added by manufacture, in other
words the state derives more
wealth proportionately from these
industries than it does from some
of its larger ones.
The Metal Working Industries
For the most part these indus
tries may be grouped under the
two general heads Of foundries
and machine shops. The foun-
dries are engaged in the manufac-
ture of castings composed Of alu-
minum, copper, tin, zinc, iron and
are known to the trade under the
name of the metal which they con-
tain, and where they consist Of
some alloy they are designated as
brass and bronze castings. and in
the case of iron as grey iron or
steel castings.
The machine shops are equipped
to do any kind Of repair work
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

sir 8orfilm, 8uber ,luo GbnIi6e
EoiIctten.I rtifet boben Die 6roucn
Ser Ser. Staatcn i'm Sabre 1919
ii6er $750,O0O. 900 Derousaabt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

STRAIT Ghrl. 6IlsetIf uno God.
t,r. 6rau 2trnos @olf pcrpciIten
.egfe ISOLDE mebrere Gage 6eiu6$.
mtiie i'll 1t. 2opis.
-6rau q. 6. @cgcmonn uno
Gahter. SRI. Gunice. bcfanOen iit
oieie &ote mehrere Gage in st.
@oui5 gun 9eiu6 bon @erDanoten
IND @efomten.
-55cnru @ciuioan. pen Ct. 2ouis
beiaro lid mebrere Gage Oieicr go
DE !lIcr 3Ilrn Eeiud ieires frnntclt
&aters. 6ris 0einiobn.
s. Il. U. 0cpcr uu0 Satin
Ionic otrsn Gohter Sri. @argorct,
BON 3op. Hlo 6rou Gbriit. 1.-THE.
ran @0rriion tebrten Iesten gtitt.
nod BON elmer nah GentroIic, Ro.
untlrnomncuen 9ciuhsreiie 8uriit.
Sri. 2era 2ntoIl .lpcIfe p1b.
reno mshrCrcn Monaten in &ahofa,
4Fo., beifGftigt mar, fe6rte letter
GOn4cr5tag nieoer gu ihren gIterr,
bci Stolpc 3uriid.
30 &ro5crtt discount nui allie
alcibungsitiltc uno 4n3itgc mclhc
ibr bis sum Is. 3e5enlbcr fault bel
Geo Il. Ruc0iger.
-Ru0olph auaiier jr. un6 Got.
tin, Uon Ban. befanocn iih Iceter
5rcitag bier tbeil5 gum &eiuf) uos
@crmoGotcL iolDie lit @cihiit2n.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

Stoutsobereeridts (gfo. tO), sur Or.
b0bmg Der 3uhl Der Ridtcr 0eS Ct.
Coulter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GO.
t2) un0 oas arbeiter. $ ftpflidtae.
icb (9o. 14).
3as Brobibitionsgciet, oaS bon
Ger 9egisIatlr angenommcr. olrd
oas Referenoum ie6ot 0en @GhIern
CUR gegutadltnng UorgeIeet mllrOe,
gtng nit 4S1,SS0 gcgcn 429,5St
Stimmen our6. 4uh ser anlenOe.
mcutboridIae CUR grmidtigltllg Der
Staatslegislatitr sur @crol8gnbung
bon 60 Wiaionen Collars fir ben
8au bon 2on6itraben mlr6e atlge.
uommct, iopie Ser Qmenoemcntbor.
idta9, groBerrn St60ten 81, gcitat.
ten. 6ebuf5 Infoufs g%emein0ienit.
lidlcr Ginridhlngen SfuI0cl 81
MAIDEN. 9esglciher ser qncn6e'
mcntooridlag bctreffs elmer 5tciter
bon p Bro3ent bis 8 Bro5ent be-
bufs Fcniionterrtng ~piiroigcr bIin'
ser GerIonen. ouber0em betreifs
Nlts9ube BON Bombs I'M 9etroge
Don elmer @ilIion Collars fir eiren
SoIooten Scttlenlentfonbs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

-&nL &aiicnbcr9 IND Satin
m.,rOen Lesten M2ontag ourh Bic Isl.
5ur- ci.ies (0htcrfcns hoderirclt.
lie 4mcrican gegion miro a.,
uad9itcn Sonntag 4adulitto8 III Oer
Gun Sail ihrc regeImaBiBe Ger.
icn1mLurg nbbalten uro mer0eu Die
RitgljeSer Criuft oerieIten ulntt.idl
5cy3usuo1nel1, Sic 9eriammIun8 be.
elr;rt I'M bdlb = llbr.
'8enn ibr Aieloer brallht naHn
fault Jest 100 lbr oieielben 5is 3ll.il
Is. 1e5cmbcr lei ciner Reouttion
Dan 20 4ro3eat 0es 4reiies erhoIteIl
tcnnt. Geo. j. Rueoiger, Scr
stIcioerbdnoIer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
6nni nuu ben fiufScbn NmenSemeuts
abseuieieu.
Bone rb" .Hmsnoement nnS Sasr
ieuiae fir cute GanOitraRen
anaeuommeH.

8on Sen Is @orihlGecn fir
Announcements CUR StuotsocrfaiiunQ
gingen bel Scr 8abI am 2. 0ouem.
ber eemdB Der ON @ittipo6 i'm
Bureau bes StaatsiefretGrs ooGen.
Oeten offiaieuen 3dbIung 10 ourdJ,
mdtrcnO Die 5 anOeren nid)t sic &c,
iebIid porgei4ricbcne StimmensobI
crbielten I'M in 8ctradt eesooen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
meroen 3lt f0ntten.

I%bgeuieien lplr6en bie qmcnOe.
mentooridIdgc 8lueds @%rb6bung ser
@e1dItcr Ser 2egislatur RitgIicOer
gto. ~ CUR grb6buna 6eS Steucr.
Ioses auf unbebaltte 2nnobiitrifte
fir SfuI5pede (No. 81, sur Ser.
mebrung Ger 3abl ser Hiftcr ocS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

Wolur. 0n0ner CAB lest, ISOLDE ole
iornele GrfIdrilug ab. oaB er feline
grtra. Sibuug scr 2cgisIattr eiube.
rllfcu rUcrSc. Iie &dnias Gitner
Nan0eI5tnmmcr uno nnScre Snterci,
fen piiniftcN SicS. onmit Sas Gin,
tommcnItcucrgeIse Fir nGtIte$ Sahr
acdrNert ncrocr t0nntc. Ger Boup.
iagt in ieiner GrfIdrurg. 0ieie5 Sc.
let f0nnte in Der rcgeImdBigeu Sc,
gi5laturiiBung rcdt5eitig acduocrt
Derocn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

SolIIs. IAN lcStCl Urellog der otiGd
al;f Ser @ciHreiic gu ieinen GIterr
al Scr 5irit Grief besriiicu. nc q
ubcr Sic @intcrmonnta pcuucilcr
GyirO.
-Shuiiuuerinten0ent u. :
9laru tchrte Ieetcn 6reitog tou 81.
ner omtIitcn Sni9ctticn Ger Stu.
.aH in scr llmqegeu0 ron 9Inno ms
1mcnsuille 3uriif.
*@is gum IS. Gescmber pcrsauier
mir ollie aleiocr 20 Ero3cnt ti..iacr
ais tisher. Gee. Il. Rucoiger.
-Gonar1 Collector 2orcn3 gn,o
IND iein Gsaiilfs. S2a!ter Strnd, ia.
ben leete @ode hire Collections
Eour 0Hrh Sns Gountp angctratcn
I'M Sic iGqigen Steucrn etts9en
II uabuleH.
Ben. luG0 @anru 9un0my1r
/ Geo. Gar1UiIe unS 8nt. 9rintmann,
ron nj. SterIing ,befnnoen iid Ies.
ten 6reitag in @eIddftpn bier.
Sober Ser 6alen itellt INT &ilo
3l fnngen. mug cine SagoIi3en$ Ia.
ben, geraoe 10 gut uic ser SGg1r Scr
NIT ser 5Iinte Sem @ilo 5u 9cibe
rift. Gos 8eies lest feline Ilterz
grtnje unS ieIbit ainocr peIhe nit
GrIaubniB Ser GItern Sogen ooer
ToILen iteLeu nIiliicn i'm geiit eiuer
Eng0.i3cns icin.
Gle ScriammIung 0es 2ehrcr.
uno Eitcru &creins sic bciite al5euS
Itattiir6en ioIlte. pllroc ollf Scn 10.
Ta3cmber oarihober.
-Iris 2aimtucbIer uno Satin
Don Ut. Sterting. maren lester
Gonncr5tag bier III lire Eoftcr.
Trau Sinlrn @eIo ms Stren Eodltcr
bier o~b3lbclcu, rpelfe an ieIben IN.
&c nus RcIior. Mto., bier eintrof Inn
SEN GEtcrn eiucn mehrp6dcrtIifFn
@eiud ob3uitatten.
-Cltuer ShreiHlann, bon Smi$s.
rciite Lebte ISOLDE mad ct. 2ouis.
no er mehrcre @ofcn beiut*nclie
u~errptilcn miro.
-qbuofot g. g.. Brai reiite Icb.
ten Trcitog I'M &ntcreiie zines iciner
Glieutcn nab 9tepooo. Ro.
Strait 9nnie @etntunn reiite
lcBten Grcitaa mad Ct. 90ui5 gum
Weiud oon gerwanStcn nno @e.
fannten.
St. g. St,ulte, bon SefTer'on
Citu, bat in C6saer's Glei0crge.
id1ft cine StcGe ois @~crtiufcr an.
gctreten.
Sic 3eit nnbt wiebcr Heran,
no man an Sen Ginfoui Don @cib-
noaH,t: G.ihrntcN ncnfen muB.
-6rau Jrit gobl uno 6rau
@cnru @ein=, pon Spiss, befanoen
iih lcetan Rontag auf einem Ge.
if~ditsbeiude in Sermann.
-6rie Sdroc0cr uno oliien Ntltt-
tcr. Don 1oi1bu0 u. I, Daren an
Moutog Dicr. 2cetcrc I'M Shred.
ming III scr 4r0bate Court 81 ball
ten uls Sormlrn0 ihrcr Iodter.
Nina Shroe0er.
-Ctto 9orIiih mo SRI. Ntartbo
9ic0olb. UDn @oolom. bcianocn lid
Ietttn SaIstog beiu6srpciie bier.
-Srau Trc0 Sungblut ma oercr
@atcr, 6rie JriBemepcr, bon go
poIcou, DO, itattcten ibren Ser
wanSten. Subge Grnit 9oener UNI
Satin roge 9ap, eircn mebriu0dl
cntIit}cn geiuf ab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
GahridIteu ems augreuscnoeH 6uur
ties, ans nnierem Staat nno
anSeren Staateu.

9s Der SricScnsrittcr 6. 9.
Grina. in Chicago. Die Scr5nnSIung
III ieinem Deriht er6ffnete. iorSerte
or allie 9nDeierSen nuf. sic Gopf.
bc0etung ab8unebmeH. aIle waren
ipIgiam bis ar SrDei Gralien. 6rall
C3cnr @tGnnn uil0 6rnu 6reoerid
Sitter. Ser Rihter Ucroomucrte tie
macn RiFadtIng 6es 8crihts 81
ciuer @eIbitrnfc BON ie s. uno So.
item. inSem ct ertIlrte. pcrn 5ruuen
Sosielbe Stimmrcft Die oie Wlnner
hdtten, fonnten iie ouh ibre Site
in ietlem 8eridt a~bnebmen, ecnol,
ME sic Rdnner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

Or. 6reS. aueffer uno Satin,
BON @ooorlif. aanias, befinoen lid
gegcnmdrtig in Ban am &raufenbett
gcgenrpdrtig in Ban, an Granfenbett
fer, @itttpc RuooIpb aueffer len.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

Cur Seller Oes 150iten Sabresta.
ge5 ser llntcr3cihnurg ser lluab.
bangi9feit5 .GrtI0rung ioIt in 1926
cine qrrBe &ntcrnnticnaIe NrtsiteI.
hing in 4hila6elphio, go, abgehoI.
ten mcroer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

lleber iiinfnlaI 10 uicIe 4rbeitsloie
ais StelIen su ~pergebcn Daren,
noroten i'd i'm 2aufe Ser perednac.
llet &ofe on Sos 9rbeitsbermitt.
Iungsomt oes Observation-Disclosures.
iungs6urenu. in ct. 2ouis, lpie iih
aus Dem lp6fentIihen 9eriftc ocs
9mtes Griebeu last. Ser geitern Der
5ifcntliht wurOc. &ru gan3en il,f-
ten IA nm aniteIIu1gen rof. nab.
reno MIR 13S StcIlen beicet plsrocn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

Gin JGllen Ser GIciidpreiIe miro
iilr Die ndfitc @ofe p~roobe3cit.
Gies miro aus 6cul pI0tlifen Rilt,
gang Ser Treiic. 0ic mihrcnO ser
lctten Gage ouf Benz gotional @ieh.
h0ien fir Iebenocs &ieh bcSahIt tpur.
Den, gefoIgcrt Sir Sen &reisriit.
gang ml,roct oerihiebene 8riinoe
ongcgeben. Cine Der 6auptltriafen
Scs pI0elidcu Riltgonge$ Der &reiie
lic9t oifenbor in Sen itarfen 3ufllh.
rem ten @tCb, 0ie olf Den 0ntionaI.
@iebb0fen cintrafen. Sic iiber'tie.
gen ~0ieienigcn nGhren6 rnebrcrer
Ronate in gang be6eutenOer @eiie.
&ieh5iihter ieuoen bieI 9ieh nift
itlodtfGhig unS MIR balb gemGitet
no6 BEN Mehb0feu.
Sn oen Ser. Stoaten luerSeu
4S,670,000 SOB Gel ie6en Ronot
berbraudt.
Sir Rarfiim, 8uoer uno Ghnlide
Ioilctten .Irtifet BADEN Die 5Sraucn
ser Ser. Staatcn i'm Sabre 1919
iiber $75o,O0O.OO0 berausgabt.
Sic ginnobner3abI 4Iosfas bot
udbreno 6ent Gesten Gecenniun I'M
14.9 8ro3ent ubgenommen uno Be.
trdgt nod Dem letten Genius nur
9ur6 elm Sdo6enieuer crlitt Die
Soutb.GaIt Miiiouri Soir aiiocio.
ton in Sifeston, go, einen mir
tbcilpeiie Sur6 @eriiderung geSCf.
ten 8erIuit BON $4,000. Grei
mertbbolle RennpierOe tauen in Den
Tlammen Inn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
Setratbs 2isenieu.

Gustav c. CARDS, Berger, $500 25
Bertha Meyer, Berger, - 2S
VIM. G. Thummel, Peoria, III. - 46
Florence Slater, Pleasanton, Kan. SO
Otto w. BOrlisch, Bland, "a
Martha T. DiebOld, Owensville, "a
Hy. Rasmussen, Rosebud, -- 26
Emma Meyer, Chamois, - %
Louis Drummer, Hermann, $500 25
Martha Rath, Hermann, $3.50 25
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

@ouu. @nr6her crIIcB Ictte ISOLDE
cinen auirlti. in Dem or Ns ~8oIt
non Riiiourl" crirtlt. pom 5. bis
II. 9cSembcr Sie iosenonnte p@e.
i%nObCitSs uno SdruIpofc" 5u be.
obottelL Die 5ur 60rocruug ser al.
8eurCinen @eiuuobeitspfIcge I'M
Stantc MD 3lIr T6roeruug Ser gr.
siebung Scr ainoer n~bgehaItcn miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
5enrp S6ud SmiI Shut
$ermann
Marmpr=:6ranitwtrit
boil
SChuCh Bros

Sermann Ht 0 O..
Iteiue uitp. aus Grant uno Nar.
NOR; ebenfalIs Ginfaifunsen fir
8riber ODER SamilienplGse. Stets
cine erobe 4ttstpabI fertiger Monu.
merlte an Sanb. Iur 6us bette
R~atcriaI miro ecbrnuft. grcife
nieSris unb 3ufrtebenbeit eorantirt
Sduh 9ros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

Sn Den Ser. Stonten merSeu
4S,670,000 SAB Gel ieoen Ronai
berbrauht.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-07-03

being or may hereafter be construct
ed, provided that any sections SO
closed shall be properly set Off by
barricades displaying the proper
Signs at such barbados.
Be it further ordained, etc, That
no automobiles, log wagons, or other
heavy vehicles, such as trucks, trac-
tors. etc, shall be allowed on said
roads during and Immediately after
IA rs when, in the opinion of the
Good Roads Commission, the En-
gineer, or other duly constituted
road officers, such vehicle would DO
damage to the road, provided that IN
all cases it shall rest with the discre-
tion of the Parish Road Engineer TO
regulate traffic conditions over the
said roads at unreasonable times &C
cord ng to such provisions as the
Good Roads Commission may see fit
| to establish, provided that any reg1-
lations so established by said Com
mission shall be properly postaG
along such portions of the roads in
such manner as may give due notice
| to the traffic involved.
| Be it further ordained, ETC., That
any one violating any Of the pro-
visions herein contained shall be I'm
ed in a sum not exceeding fifty 900
dollars or be imprisoned in the par
ish Jail for a period Of not more