davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-22

A baby boy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Norell, Sunday
December 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kagel and som
Carl, of Flaxton, N. D., returned
home after spending a few days visit
ing with relatives.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Henry was reported ser
iously i'll last week.
The Ladies Aid met at the horne OF
Mrs. Michael Show, last Thursday
Mrs. JOS. Shons has been suffering
an attack of the Flu the past week
Christ Peterson left Tuesday foe
Raymond where he will visit with rea~
atives.
Leslie Lawrence was on the sick iisE
the past week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-22

Mrs. l. E. Bunnell spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Potter,
who has been i'll.
Mrs. C. P. Cutting, of Sleepy Eye
visited with her daughter, Mrs. V. c.
Hopfenspirger Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hartneck of Slee-
ply Eye, visited at the j. F. Steffl
home last week.
A. A. Mccarthy is taking an en-
forced vacation from his duties at the
depot. Mrs. Mccarthy is now substi-
tuting until another agent can be Sc
cured.
Fred Schmidt, Of Redwood Falls,
was a caller here Friday.
Miss Olga Klause left, last week,
for Belview where she will visit for
a while.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-22

hire press and borrow lead pencil
and paste pot"
He doesn't know, and there are
people right around Lanesborro who
do not know that at this time it re-
quires something more. 1t requires
capital and brains, and energy, and
if the paper does not find field or
make one at once, it perishes from
the earth, for there are none so rich
at this time they can afford to run
losing newspaper. Anybody may
start a newspaper, but it will stop it
self, and in a very short time, if it is
not the right kind of a paper and UNI
less it caters to the right kind of peo-
pie. In fact, the length of life of a
newspaper depends upon its ability
to do good.
An editor, running around with
license in his hip pocket would not al
ways mean an editor with the best in
terest of his community at heart.
And, license or no license, that's the
only kind of an editor who is going to
ucceed-Levang's Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-22
Liberty School i
District No. 96 i
x X X X X X x X X X i

w. R. Hawton finished picking corn
Tuesday.
S. D.. Lewis finished picking corn,
Tuesday.
Several from here attended the pro-
gram at the Armory given by the
Grade School children Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank Powell and Miss Day
Powell spent Tuesday with Mrs. Or
land Streeter.
A kodak picture was taken of the
school children Tuesday noon.
A program and Christmas tree will
be given by the school children We'd
nesday evening, December %. All are
invited to attend
Hot noon lunches will be served by
the school children during the winter
months. Each pupil has been appoint
ed in turn to furnish. This week Err
ma Streeter, Donald Tiffany, Gerald
Hawton, Floyd Lewis, and Donald Pit
tenger will serve.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-22
Clements Items.
X X X x X X X X x X ]


Miss Frances Bierl left Monday for
New Ulm, where she will be employed
for while.
Mrs. Otto Gerstman left Monday
for Minneapolis where she will visit
with relatives and friends.
Ralph MacDougal of Redwood Falls
was business caller here Tuesday.
John Klabunde of Rose Glen, n. D.,
arrived here Tuesday to spend the win
ter with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. Klabunde.
Miss Martha Plotz visited at Slee-
Ply Eye, Wednesday and Thursday.
Mesdames L. H. and P. o. Clements
were callers at Sleepy Eye Wednes-
day between trains.
Mr.. Wester, of Redwood Falls, was
a business caller here several days
last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-22

Mr.. Tom Reed spent the week end
with his parents at Milroy.
E. o. Lucas spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at Redwood Falls.
Miss Della Wendt spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Adolph
Schweim.
Miss Blanche Dresser was Sleepy
caller Saturday.
A number of the young folks from
here attended the dance at Golden
Saturday night.
X X X X X X x X x X X X
x Shutdown News. X
* X X X X X X X X X X X
Robert Johnson visited relatives in
Milroy last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-22

Once in a while The Free Press can
agree with the sentiments expressed
by The Redwing Eagle. On the sub
iect of Sunset Homes. For Old
Folks" we can indorse the position
taken by cur neighbor. The Eagle
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-22

Don't fail to keep an eye on the
friend who offers you suggestions at
the expense of another friend.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-22

1t is said good many people are
communicating with the spirits,-b
not as much as they used Tex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-22
HOrseshoeing and
General Blacksmithing
You will find me at the same old
stand on Mill Street.
J. III. .DONAVON
Redwood Falls Minnesota

THEO. B. SEIFERT,
Cottonwood, Minnesota.
Professional in Piano Tuning,
and Player Piano Regulating
and Repairing.
Piano Tuning College gradu-
ate. Endorsed by leading must
clans and teachers.
Leave orders at Mike & Joe's
Parlors or at w. It. Wilcox.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
HE COULD|V'T I BLAME
 HE CLOCK, ANYWAY

Backward, turE backward O Time in thy flight" was the prayer uttered by Governor Thomas F.. Campbell when he glanced at his clock at 6: 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. At exactly 9: go o'clock the train which the chief executive had proposed taking for Tucson 10 attend the meeting of the state board of education had svhistlej out of the station.
 Before retiring Tuesday night the governor personally wound his tried and trusted alarm clock and set the alarm for precisely o'clock. The gov srlor however, failed to push the proper release bar over and as a re- suit there were no chimes at the early morning hour to hint to the head of that state that it was time for him tc ne about his business.
 The governor again set his alarNn clock Wednesday night and success fully made the train Thursday morn ing that took him to the Old Pueblo.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
River Crossings

Vehicles for Tempe and Mesa should go by way of Central avenue bridge. Phoenix, as the Tempe bridge is not open for traffic.
 Sacaton, April 16.-River crossing good. Necessary to use team. An h. dian is stationed on the south side, who will pull cars across.
 Apache County April 15-Main roads are in good condition. side roads fair. Tourist traffic increasing daily.
 Cochise County
 April 19.-All main roads in very good condition; balance fair.
 Coconino County April 7.-Main roads dry, safe for auto travel. By-roads in timber still impossible.
 Graham County April 15.-AiI roads, including state road in county in good condition.
 Mohave County April 15.-Main highways in good condition with the exception of the road Oatman to Topock. which is rather rough. Yucca to Topock, rough but passable. Crossing on Kingman- Phoenix road via Congress Jet. at Bill Williams river not advised.
 Navajo County - Whiteriver, April 13.-The roads are dry and hard in all directions and auto traffic is being resumed. The roads in the higher attitudes are very rough but otherwise safe.
 Pima County April 13.-AlI main state and county roads good. Balance passable except as noted below. Oracle bridge on Tue son. Florence highway over Rillito closed by state on account of pavement construction. State is detouring traf- fife one and onequarter miles west. A county team here will give any help free of charge. If machine becomes stuck in river sound horn.
 Yavapai County April All main roads in good con branch roads fair.
 Yuma County April Road from Nicksburg to via QuartZsite in good con- dition. Ferry good. Excellent accomo- dationS for tourists at Quartzsite.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
GRANT MILLERS PERMISSION TO
 RESELL WHEAT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, April 22-Pernission to resell wheat purchased from the United States wheat corporation has been granted to mills throughout the country in a bulletin issued by the corporation.
 The near termination of the wheat guaranty act of 1919, which expires June 1, and the fact that under the resale plan mills have been subject to loss because they have been unable to deliver the wheat for milling, owing to transportation difficulties. are given as reasons for the order
 Tn respect, therefore, to all wheat sold by the grain corporation price to February 1, under its resale plan,' the bulletin says:
 'The grain corporation now releases. effective May l, warehouse receipts delivered on such sales from the con- dition originally attached to them re- quiring such wheat to be used ex- clusiyely for milling
 The buyers to obtain release from the milling restriction must arrange with the vice president of the cor pora tion to take delivery of warehouse receipts not later than May 10, it an- nOunced.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
VEV|SON SHIPMENT
 ARRIVED AS BEEF

mere was recent curious transfor- nation of a shipment between Cedar 1iade and Prescott. Deputy Sheriff Harris had seized some meat of a cdrcaSs or a deer which had been killed put or season, and found in the Pun tehhy Lime company plant. The dep utS sheriff packed the meat in d sack tn the presence of Forest Supervisor Saines C. Scott and Forest Ranger smith. It was to be sent by express scott advised Harris that it would be oeler to superintend the transporta- eioli or the sack, but the latter believed mat It would go through intact
 Cn its arrival it was found that the sach contained only scraps of beef, and the case against the persons charged with killing deer out of season fell to the ground for the lack of a proper exhibit
 But though that case is gone, the Iouhdation is laid for another one, winch is in the investigatory stage relative to the miracle by which the meat was so radically changed en route. Game Warden Joe Prochaska Is leaving no avenue that will lead to information, untrodden. and those who were brought into contact. with the shipment from Cedar Glade will be Closely questioned.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
ROLLERS

The Government IS now prepared to ex change temporary bonds for permanent bond: with all coupons attached to the following issues
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
MILL LEAVE JAIL.
 ONLY FOR ANOTHER

When Charles Hardison is released from the Yavapai county jail, where he has been serving a sentence i'm posed by the federal court for violation of the Reed amendment. he will be met by D. R Crowley, agent of the state of California. Who will be armed with the necessary papers to take Hardison to Oakland. where he is wanted or ? grand larceny charge
 Hardison was arrested in Oakland and jumped his bond, it is alleged A bench warrant was issued and Crowley "Wednesday applied to Governor Camp bell for requisit1on papers.
 After coming to Arizona, HardiSon engaged in the liquor business and was prosecuted in Santa Cruz county.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
WILL GO ID GREAT
 L.D. 5. CONF FERENCE

L. C. Snow, member of the general board of the Young Mems Mutual Im- pToNeInent association of the Mormon church, will attend the annual confer ence 10 be held in Salt Lake City June II, 12 and Is.
 Gi connection with the conference. Boy Scout meet will be held which Will also claim the attention of Snow, Wno IS scoutmaster of one of the local troops Both conferences will be of the utmost importance, according to snow, who is particularly interested In the splendid outdoor life program which is being arranged for the Scouts.
 Besides Mir Snow, 25 delegates from Mesa will attend the session which IS a continuation of the general church conference held a short time go and which was reported here Wednesday by President J. w. LeSueur, head of the Maricopa stake, as the most suc- ceSsful conference ever held in the his tory of the church, demonstrating as i, did the spirit of unity among the church leaders. William Jennings Bryan and Senator owen. who were present, declared it to be the most re. markable religious gathering they had ever attended, according to Mr. Le- sueuer.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
GUILDS LAY PLANS
 FOR MAY DAY FIFE

Plans for the May day fete are bei:H formulated by the Trinity and Junior Guilds of the Trinity Pro- Cathedral for the event to be given in the gar dens surrounding Casa Blanca one week from Saturday.
 One , of the attractive features will be the fancy work booth whence T charming assortment of novelties will be offered for sale. Dainty handker- chiefs, smart shopping bags, unique fly swatters, clever house aprons and charming lacquered boxes and jars are q few of the desirable articles that will be placed on sale. The booth will be
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

rate being $16.25. From this city to Prescott the price of a 15-day round trip ticket will be S7. the three months round-t trip fare being $S.25.
 As yet the Southern Pacific has made no application for summer eX- cursion rates. but no doubt it will be submitted shortly and go into effect at the same time as the santa Ee ex- cursion rates.
 cial freight rate on the Southern Pa cific for the removal of sand and gravel from Southern Pacific points to Yuma for the use of the state high way.
 Summer excursion rates have also been granted to stations on the Mo renci Southern railway to Cloudcroft
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
cRopP PROGRESS IN ARIZONA

Reports from the state outside the lower valleys indicate that agricultural activities are considerably behind the average for the season. Wet and cool weather have hindered blowing and planting but both are now active even in the mountain sections. F'rosts have done much injury to fruit. apples only giving any promise of q crop. In the lower valleys high winds and cool snight have retarded the development of cotton which is from two to three weeks behind normal. Termination has been slow owing to the rapid dry ing of the soil and for this reason some further replanting may be nec- essary. It is expected that planting will be completed this week. The first cutting of alfalfa is now progressing in the Salt River valley and the crop is said to be excellent.
 Forecast Till p. m. Thursday
 For Phoenix and vicinity: Fair to- night and Thursday; warmer Thurs Iax-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
Temperance Union
 In Triennial Meet

LONDON, April 22-The tenth tri- enniaI convention of the worlds Wom- ans Christian Temperance union opened today in Central hall under the presidency of the Countess of Carlisle. it's president. The American delegates from Maine presented handsome flag. gift of the governor of Maine to the convention.
 During today's session it was de- cided to send a delegation to the house of commons to present the union s view on the drink question.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES
 IN ARIZONA AND
 WESTERN NEW MEXICO

Generally favorable. weather condi- tions prevailed over Arizona and west ern New Mexico during the past week. Previous to Friday high winds had done much to remove snow from the higher attitudes and little remained below 5000 feet. The storm of Friday added somewhat 10 the snow covered area but abundant sunshine and cor tinued high winds again caused it's
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
SUMMER RATES ID
 COAST HERE SOON

Special summer excursion rates from Phoenix to the coast on the Santa E'e will become effective April 30. D. +, Johnson, rate expert with the corpora tion commission, granting the rates Tuesday in accordance with the appii- cation made by the railroads company
 A 15-day round-trip ticket from Phoenix to Los Angeles will be s23.25, while the three months ticket will be $21.15- From Phoenix to Flagstaff the round trip will be S13.50 for 15-day ticket. the three months excursion
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

rapid disappearance. Pastures are developing slowly. owing principally to the cool nights. but abundant old grass and new browse are keeping stock in good condition. Much of the cattle on the range in the Apache Indian reser- vation are fat enough to make fair beef. Ca1ving is now in progress over the greater part of the district and re-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Unsettled pressure ConuItIOnS pre- vail over Colorado, Kansas and Ne braska, but, yet, with little rain or snow. A center of low pressure ap- pears over Lake Ontario and is at tended by moderate to heavy rains in New York, Pennsylvania and New England. Conditions over the south are comparatively quiet. Rain has fallen in the northwest. extending in land over western Montana.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

in charge Of Mrs. George Goodrich and Mrs. Edwin Bakes who will be assisted by Mrs. Milton Smith. Mrs. R. NJ. Mona ghan. Mrs. >Otho Hill and Mrs. Charles -Orne.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

ports indicate satisfactory conditions with q high percentage of increase Losses thus far are not unusual.
 At distance up to 150 miles, the noise of shell and bomb explosions on the battle front in France and Belgium was heard in the eastern part of Eng land
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Gbas. Sricid)fc, in Stulpe, uns benz
Seben seificScn.

9toh lin9ercr &rontbeit lit am
0ienstag, in ieiner Wobmmg nabe
Stolpc, G6os. 9riciffc, Elm befam.
fer Sitrgcr lmiereS Golntp's iHt
g!lter bon Ga SSobrCn aus oieiem Sc,
ben geid6ie6enl
Ser Scritorhene mllr6e in unicrcm
Gountp in Der 9tGbc bon Stolpc ge.
borcn lmO bra6te oOrt icin gauges
&ebeu 5ll. @r mar 8aui6reiner BON
Trpfeiiion lln0 Die meilten Der nelt.
eren 6arnnpobnun9en iener 8egcno
criton0en inter ieiner fltnitgerehtcn
&anO. Gr mar eiu Woun bon bclten
Gbarnftcr.@ .@i9enidoftcn lmb erfreute
ii6 inter ieincn Ytitbiir9crn nIlee,
meiner sl6tlpg.
Gr binterl1bt ieinc ttefbetriibtc
8ittlue lmo folgenbe &iuoer: 6rit
uno 2ouis 9rieihfc, bon Stolpe,
uno 6rnu glnlanOo 6ronlnL bon
gtew gorf. GbenfallS betrol1ern fol.
aenoe @ei6pilter ieinen Sob: Scr.
mann uno aoolf 8rieiffe, Srau
Gbas. eberlin, 6rou 5. $. 9obl uno
6rau Sobn Reif, iGnllntlid bon Ser.
mann.
Die 9eeroi9lne miro beute gIod.
nlittog I'M 1 llbr ouf oenl &ir9hofe
Der epangclii6en Stride nabe Stolpe
itattfinoeh mobei Gaitor 9lSmuss
onttiren miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
8esenieitise Sener @eriiderunss'
8cieaidaft lpirO etiua 81 Iru-
sent au GrGmien anriifer.
itatten.

Sic Sermann gegenicitige 6euer.
&erii6erungS 8eielli6oft, cine Der
1lteiten gegenieiti9en Seriiderltngss
0ieielIid)aften im Stoote, beginnt om
Is. 6ebruar einen nclen 5.iGbrigclt
Serii6erungS Sernlin ltn0 ninunt
lett glnnlelOungen fiir Wtit9IicoIhoit
entgegen. llm 20, 6ebruor, oil mel.
fcm Gage Der icbigc 5.iGbriQc Ger.
min oblollft, miro oie @cicnihoFt
3lpii6cn $23, 100000 uno $2l,OOO.OO
ohcr 81 Gro5ent Scr BON ocn Ser.
iidcrtcn p6breno Ocn lebtcn filnf
<SSobren einbe5obltcn YrGnlicn oil
oicIc 3urild 6c3oblcn.
Gic bicIiqc gcgenieitige Gcriidcr
lmgs @eielli6oit beltcbt idbon ieit
iibcr icI5io So6rcn mn bat our9-
i6nittli6 50 Bro5ent ollcr einbc-
5obIten grGnlien an bic Serii6crten
6urildbe6ablt. Sn erite 2inie lit oic.
icr llmitonO Der gelpiiienbaften uno
otonomiihen 2eitllng unb @el9Gfts.
fi'brlng Der @eielli6oft our6 ibrc
9cantten Su5uldreiben, ionie oud
Der Sbotiade, baB ollie @erii6erten
gepiiiernaBcr einen 9lntbeil an oem
@ei6Gftsprofit baben uno 6csbolb
gr0Bere goriidt iiben Inn Scucr.
i6aoen gu berbinocrn.
SSSeber Der iein Gtgelltbum in bic.
ier @eiclli6nft beriibern loiien mill,
loIIte iebt ihon ieine glpplifation
cinret6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
5ran &Oiina llffmanu seitpr6en.

9to6 nobe5u orci monotIi6cr
&ronf9eit lit on1 letten SoInStog int
Giofoniiien Soipitnl in ct. 2ouis,
5roli &oiina llffmonn @ottin bon
ISM. llffnon1 bon nabe Omcns.
bile, i'm 9lltcr BON 80 Sobren ges
Itorben. Sic mar lingcre 3eit lei
benb uno murbe Dor tur5cm nod
ct. &pitiS ms 9oipitul scbrodt no
man burd cine Operation Hettlng
fiir lie erbofftc. Scr 2cidbnonl wlr.
De ont Sonntag nn6 Cmenspillc &C.
bra6t no ont 0icnbtog, uuf 0cnI
epnrBelii6cn &irdbofc Olrr6 @aItor
9lIbcrsipertb Die @CitottltnQ ltott
ionO.
Sic ScrItorbcnc mar cine Go6tcr
bon Scroinon0 Ylct luo muroc alf
scr 6orm iDrcr Gltcrn nobc @ool
lam in lnicrcRI GOlmtT gcborcn,
&or Is l5obrcn trot lie NIT S}ur,
llffUonn IN Ocn Gbcitono uu0 be.
pobntc nit iDm cinc 6nrn Orci Ntci.
len noromcitl. bon Oucn3pille. SIC
binterIGBt ibrcn ticfbetriIbtcn @nttcn
lmo fiinf &inbcr bcncn lie cine lie.
bCpollc lrno oufopicrnoc @ottin lmh
Wtlttter mar.
gl,lBer ibrcn @ottcn lmO ibrCn
&inOern betrauern folgenOe 9riioer
ibrcn Gpo: 6eroinonO Yleb, bon
Scrmonn 5rit ASlct lrno Scrrp
Ylcb, bon Sbirb Greet, Ioluic n1cb.
rerc S6ipeiter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

sSrou 8n. 0torriS, Don OpCnS.
bile, lit om lcbtcn 6rcitog in Ger
g8obnrng ibrcr Shncitcr, 6rou
,SObn $. TnDIOe, nnbc Dem nod
nlr fllr5cr &rnnfbcit gcitorbrn Sic
bnttc Iid mlr mcuigc Gage uorbcr
8ll ibrcr S6lucitcr bcQcben lml ser
iclbcn clncn 8ciud ub3uitottcu, oI3
tic an Der &un9cncnt3in0unG ct.
frantic mcIhcr &r0ntbCit lie nod
mcni0cn Sogcn eflog,
6rml 0torri9, ocb. MILLER, murNc
Dor 60 SSnbrcn in YCnniDlponicn &C.
borcn ltn6 fnm ais Stin0 nit ibrcn
Gltcrn noh So9conoOc Gountp. 0ic
lid altf Der jctt OILS MILLER Bros.
Stod iSornl am 9ouboiS S5lub be,
funntcn 6drn maize 9em nieoerlics
ben. sic Dcrbcirotbetc li6 in gem
nit @m. WorriS, Scr bel Ec1 Elm
Storegcid)Gft bctricb lm0 ipGter no6
Opensuillc iiberiicOeltc 100 @rrr
Worris bos gBbite Spuie &otcI
foufte, oos 6rou MorriS nit gutem
@rfolge lcitete.
Die @ceroigltn9 fou0 am lebten
Sonntog in OwcnSpille itott, uno
bic 9roBc getbcili9lmg benieS in
lpcId bobcr 9(6tun9 Die @crItorbcnc
inter ibrcn gefonnten itono.
Sic bintcrlGBt ibrcn @attcn iomie
foI9en6c Sinner: 8r Wtorri$ it,,
bon ct. &ouis, SSomcS Morris, bon
GlDcnsDille mh ;Srou go. Sbclton,
bon Sco GbcniollS betroucrn ibrcn
Io0 5mci 8rilocr, iolpic ibrc Sdwc.
tier, 6rot ,Sobn $, IoDloc, Don
Dem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Ginseidlafcne SrSinansen.

SS5n unicrcr Stoot beitcbt cine Or.
oinan5 mclGc cs Den 9ewobncrn Der
Stoot bel Strafc sur Gflibt mott,
0cn S6nee Dor iBrem 9(nmcien bon
Den Scitenpe9cn 3n ertfcrncn. Sci
Dem nclilidCn Shnecioll iin0 nieLe
llnicrer 9itrger 0Cn 8eItimn1ltnoen
Der Oroinon5 nohgcfonlncn un0
iolde Die 6oS @eIcs unbeo6tet lie.
BEN ioIlten mic Die Srbinon5 0ieIcS
bori6reibt, bcitroft mcrbeil. 9tuf
nebreren Scitcnpegen ouf Oenen Ger
S6nee liegcn blieb, botte ii6 our6
thouen rno micber friercn @is &C.
biloet ln6 mebrerc Berionen erlit,
tcn our6 altsglcitcn uno follen ouf
nieien glatten Seitenpegen i6mcr8.
botte, wenn aud niht geraocsu 9e.
f0brli6e 8erIcbingen.
@s bot feinen 3tped @eietc uno
Scrorbnltngen sli erIaiIen penn oieie
ni6t our6eefilbrt tuerben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Garl Spcfbuls ibcibct budlbctast
ans bieiem Gcbcn.

&m bobeu glltcr 'pou 81 >Sabren
unn 9 .Wonotcn 1T am Sonntag
9tofmittog Carl SpcdbuIS in ieincr
@ohmm9 on Der oitl, 8. StroBe ans
Oicicnl 2cbcn gci6icNcn.
Der &critorbcne lpor aus 0cutid).
lnnh Gcbilrtia lu10 pnnncrtc inl Sab
re 1858 noh glmcrifa aus, no er
iidl bel Berger ouf Scr ictt oils Serb.
@oBcncDcr bcfanntcn 6orm nieoer.
liCB m6 ipGtcr cine .6nrm I'M Ger
ger Bottom crluorb otf mcl6cr or
bieIc Sabre mobntc, bis Der Nfiiiouri
|SluB Inn eincn gIder lm bcu on.
ocrcn rallbtc, 10 hoB linn ihlicbIid,
nur mcnig bon icinCr iriibcren ih0.
ncn Bottom 6orm iibrig blicb, lnO
or por 5cbn Sobrcn iih BON Sorln.
lcben 5urilf5o9 unb noh Scrmom
ilbcriicocltc nm bier ieinen 2cbcns.
obcnO 5ll 9cnicBeu.
Gr bintcrlGbt icine bctoQtc 8itt
mc unb folgcnbc &inbcr: CHARLES
SpcdboIs, 6rol EbcrcIc @cDrcns,
Sobn SpedboIs, Scnrp SpcfbolS,
Sri. Ytorp SpefboIS uno 5roll
GbriItinc @ebrlc, ollie in Scrmollt
lpobnboft, SSrnl Gnnmo Sdnliot uno
Sbcn. Spcdbals, bon ct. 2ouiS,
Gnlis SpcdbalS, bon Berger unO
5rau Clara @oIi. bon GDomois.
GbcnfallS binterl1Bt er cincn Sticf,
John lno nlcbrcrc gnfcI luo llr.
cnfcl.
Die 9ccroi9ung fono am 0iens.
ta9 Sornittog ollf Dem ct. 0eoras
air6bofe itott.