davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-15
Taking LABOR TIE GOAT,

We have always had . great deal
of respect for the judgment and opin-
ions on public questions Of Julius
Barnes, our fellow townsman, who has
distinguished himself and become q
world character during the past four
years. Mr.. Barnes returned home this
week and upon his arrival here granted
an interview to tho papers in which
he had some interesting things to say
about the present strained relations
between capital and labor.
He is very much concerned over the
number Of strikes occurring in the
country, particularly on the railroads
and at terminals, and attributes the
failure of the railroads to handle
freight to the recent outlaw strike and
intermitting troubles with longshore-
men, tugmen or elevator employees.
No doubt the outlaw strike contrib
uted to the rail congestion but it is
not the chief cause. Several weeks
before that strike was called the rail
roads had placed an embargo on many
commodities east of The Missouri river
From the day the railroads went back
to private control the managers started
to embargo freight. On the first day
|of April, when every man was work
ing, practically every railroad in the
country had declined to accept for.
shipment less than carload lots Of
freight. Carload shipments of many
commodities had been interdicted.
Traffic was slowly but surely being
strangled.
The outlaw strike came as a plaus.
IDLE excuse for interruption of traffic.
It was indeed strange strike, and
strangely called. The railroad mana
gers resorted to none of the tactics
they have employed to break other
strikes. They gave unusually long no.
tees to the strikers that if they did
not return to work on q certain day.,
not at once, their jobs would not be
open. There were no injunctions, few
police, and the men arrested were soon
set at liberty. The railroad brother
hoods stood their ground, ordered their
members to return to. work, and even
revoked charters. of entire lodges, while
The rail managers remained queerly
mute. The whole, things is conun-
drum.
Mr.. Barnes, we fear, has not looked
into the rail question as penetratingly
as is his habit, nor has he investigated
the wage question with his usual thor
oughness. Men cannot live decently
in America and pay the present prices
for the things they need at a wage of
Is cents an hour. If Mr.. Barnes thinks
they can he should try it for a while
himself. It may be popular to put the
blame on labor for high prices, but
honest and trained investigators are
daily showing that advancing wages
are not the cause Of high prices, but
the result.
Is the present high Price Of sugar
due to increased wages among the en-
ployes Of sugar growers and refinerse
What has labor to do with the present
prise Of SIS bushel for potatoes? Does
the increased labor cost Justify the
exorbitant prices demanded for shoes
Let us have an honest answer to these
questions and others Of a like char
acter before we attempt to make labor
the goat Possibly Mr.. Barnes can
throw some light on the questions we
have propounded? It won't do to scold
the workers while the prcftccrs are
still racing moonward.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-15
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES.

I KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 13.-The
Typographical union has raised wages
OF it's newspaper members - Z day
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-15

Denmark claims that there 10 not .
single adult person In her domain who
cannot rod and write. .;s
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20

in his time when such light snow as that of last evening had fallen. De- spite the fall of six inches, the snow was like feather and very easily re- moved with an ordinary broom.
 East Berlin Items
 Miss Elsie Benson returned last evening from the Annapolis Naval academy where she bAs been visiting since last Thursday While there she attended the mtdwinter hop" and the annual dra matCs She spoke very highly of the naval officers school and of he beautiful surroundings.
 Mrs. Cha rles Slater and daughter Martha. left yesterday for California where they will spend tho remainder or the winter.
 The dancing class scheduled for last evening was postponed on account of the storm. IT, will be resumed next Monday evennc.
 There are now two cases of scarlet fever reported in this district. Nedra the young daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence is the second m em- Der of the family to come down with the disease.
 R. O. Clark sent his snow blow around town today cleaning off the walks. MT. CIark's action is much
  are benefited with out any charge.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Miss Alexander Huston left vest day for Bridgeport and New York where she will spend few days with friends. The condition of Col C. NJ. Jarvis is reported to be about the same.
 F.. F. Austin spent the day out of town on business.
 The grocerS in town report that business is unusually poor at this time Of the year
 KcnsinSton Items.
 Mrs. Floyd Coats and son from Wa terburN are visiting with Mir. and Mrs. WiIla m .yons for few days
 The T. A. E. society are arrang'in g for whist to be held in the T. A. R. rooms on the evening of January 29. The 90 pounds of sugar will he awartl- ed during tho evening.
 The meeting of Bolton -kaSiCa post will be held Thursday evening in the r. A. R. rooms. rlans are being made to increase the mem bership of the post. Letters are to be sent to every service man in town.
 Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. CharIes GInddinE at her home in Flushing. x. Y.
 All the girls are taking their honeys 10 the E.lhs' fair.-adNt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
Important to All Women
 Readers of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trou- ble and never suspect it.
 WomenS $ complaints often prove 10 be nothing else but kidney trouble. or the result of kidney or bladder dis case.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 You may suffer pain in the back headache or loss of ambition.
 Poor bealth makes you nervous. ir- ritable and maNrc Respondent; 1t makes anyone so.
 I;ut hundreds of women cla i'm that Dr. <ilmcr'S Swamp-Root. hy rcStor- inG health to the, kidneys, proved to hc just h" remedy needed to over com. .'u3h conditions.
 Many send for. q Simpl" bottle to see -Whal ,Swa mp Root. the. great kid ncN. liver -and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to pr. kilmCr X Co.,. Hing ha mt on x. Y.. you may receive sample size bottle hy Parcels Post. You can pur- chase medium 4id large size bottles
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20

committee consists of three men. Charles R. sherman. John F.. Lam h and William l.. Caferty. Merton Lamb has consented to become scout master Of the troop and will guide the activities of tho organiza ion in the future. The boys arc now dis playing new interest in the movement and it is expected that they will again become active.
 The members of the rtoop decided at the meeting that they would give public notice of the fact that. if at any time the local post of he Amer ican Legion wishes use the Boy Scout puarters they arc welcome 10 the use Ot the building.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
REGY'S MuStarine

is the worlds quickest pain killer. an contains real yellow mustard.
 Use it 10 ond Chest Colds. S"- Throat and PleUrisy--
 Rub it on when you want Neur.:l gia. NeuI't's anI I,ur1hac" {" prompt lN disappear.
 Use it for Spra ins. Strains. Sv-")i ircS. Soreness. stiff Joints and Nr-:>
 Always in the yellow box Mono hack if not as advertised 30 and q, cents.
 x. C. Wells X co. LcRoy. N ',
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
Are Your Kidneys We'll?
Many New Britain People Know tho
 Importance Of Healthy kidneys.

Many New Britain People Know tho Importance Of Healthy kidneys. The kidneys filter tho blood.
 They work night and day.
 Well kidneys remove impurities. Weak kidneys allow impurities t" multiply.
 No kidney i'll should he neglected. There is poSsibI" danger in delay. If you have backache or urinary troubles,
 If you arc nervous, dizzy or worn out
 Eesn treating your kidneys at once:
 l-so a proven kidney remedy.
 None endorsed like Do1n'S ki'lno: Pills.
 Recommended by thousands.
 Proved by New Britain testimony. Mrs. F.. l.. Preston, 91 x. Eurritt st. New Britain. saws: ''Somc lime oco ] had kidney trouble and felt dull and lancuid. often had hcnh- aches, my back was weak and lamc and my kidneys didn't act right at all. one boN of Doar's Kidney Fills re- lieved tho trouble. rc@ulatinC my kidneys, removing the hacknchcH and other trouhles.'"
 soc, at all dea IerS. F"=trr- Milhul1r Co. MfCrs., Buffalo. x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
Antonio Cartelli Has Not Been !. Seen Since Friday
FEAR OF FOUL PLAY IS HELD
Prosecutor q. r. Lewis Sends Broad east Photographs of Nan-ken-
 sinSton Methodist Church Has . Quarterly Conference.

The Berlin authorities have insti- tuted search for Antonio Cartelli. an Italian who mAstcriuusly ,disap- peared last Friday morning. Car tell has been Tn this country about two months and as far as is known 7 has no relatives on this side. He had been working al the extension plant of the New Britain Machine company for the past week, but Fri day morning he left his hoardinG place as usual. supposedly 10 go to the factory. Since that time not d word or trace of him has been found. He took none of his good clothes with him and as far as is known mad no money with which 10 go on long Journey.
 The family with whom he boa rd cd know nothing about him except that he left a family iu Italy coming over here to make enough to bring his family to America. Constable Enrico Pola has been searching the grounds about the plant where he was en- ployed but has discovered no trace Of him. Cartclli could not speak English and it is not thought that he would throw up his job. at least not until he had familiarized himself wit the English language. There IS a suspicion that he may have met with foul play, but there is no indication yet that there is ground for this sup } position.
 Town Prosecutor C. F. Lewis has secured photograph of the missin F man and if no word is heard from him or he is not found the picture will be printed in some of the daily newspapers as there is a possibility it is stated that the man may have mporHrily lost his reason and that he may be wandering around the state. Due to the extreme weather !, and the storms of the past few days his disappearance is causing apprc- hension.
 Quarterly Conference.
 The regular quarterly conference "f the kensinGton Methodist church will be held in the church parlors to- morrow evening following the regular . weekly prayer meeting. Rev. Mr. Bell. 'the new district superint cndcnt. will preside at the conference. This is the first appearance hero of Mr. Bell since the resignation of Rev. Elmer Dent, the former Superintendent
 All the members have been urged to come out to he meeting tomorrow W evening to become acquainted with Mr. Bell
 < Breaks leg.
 sylvester kaminSki. q resident of East Berlin, and employed at the Connecticut Metal and Chemical com pany's plant sustained bad fracture \ of his right leg !estcrdy afternoon
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20

count Sale. which closes Saturday, January II. Twenty per cent. diS- count on all goods. II, A. James -- Adrt.
 Ladies Nd Supper.
 The Ladies Aid society of inc Plainyillc Baptist church have nude
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
Heat Eases Pain

II reduces intia mnontion and sc~' ters congestion.
 Thnrc is more concentrated. n0N- nlisterinG' hent in box Of Beg B Musta rinc than in any box the same size 1nyN here.
 That's why some people call il thn triple extract Of heal. TSut il ran nos blister.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20

arrangements to scrvn a ha-h , tomorrow evening from a.%n o'c1ock al th" chapel Th" pu invited to attend.
 Ell<s' lair. I:ardcck'5 hall. Eel adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
InstaIiin. New Systems.

The Standard Steel x Bearings, Inc, is installing new systems at the plant and has force of men frop an audit firm at work making the changes.
 The corporation will occupy the former home Of Charles II. Newton on West Main street beginning on Thursday of this week. The house is to be used boarding house for employes of the plant and they will serve meals at the house. The other two houses will he ready for oCcu~ pa ton soon.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20

N. B. The Government is selling United States Grain Corporation Standard Pure Wheat Flour only where there is similar flour similarly priced.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20
Meeting of Library Directors.

The board of library directors will hold it's annual meeting this evening at o'clock in the library rooms m the town hall, Officers will be elect ed and committees will be appo1nl cd to handle the affairs of tho public library during the ensuing year.
 To Elect Church Officers.
 The annual meeting of the EpiF- Copal church. adjourned from last week. will he held on Thursday even ing al 7:i5 o'clock at in" homo of James A. Eaton. officers for the year will be elected.
 Brief Items.
 Augustine Prior of Canal street is a patient at st. Francis hospital in Hartford.
 Miss Kathleen Crowley of the Treasury department at NashinCto n. C. is visiting with friends here.
 Extra spccial--35c per cent. dis count Blankets: ladies'. mcn'5 and children'S sc2rfS and sweaters 1. J. Birn ba unl. .--adNt
 Only five more days Of our Dis
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20

Nighties, for 2- 10 l0-year boys. of Flannelettc. with or without feet. all-whltc or pink and white and blue and rwhjte.- dandy S1.26 gar m ents, S1.0O each.
 RonlperS, 7 to . years, of dark gray Flannelette, reg. price SIPS, for this Sale, S9c each.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20

| Breaks leg.
 sylvester kaminski q resident of East Berlin, and employed at the Connecticut Metal and Chemical com pany's plant sustained q bad fracture , of his right leg yesterdY afternoon
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20

 # t a@@ * E $:#:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20

All the girls are taking their honeys 10 the T.lks' fair.-adVt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20

Night Shirts of F'lannelette in f. 10 lS-Near sizes reduced from S1.5o to S1.t9 each: from SIPS to St.0O each.
 Flanne1ette Pajamas, one or two-piece, $1:9s kinds, S1.69: the $2.25 grades for SITS; others were s2.7o, for S2.2j.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-20

.EetaiIerH Now Selling United Statcs t.rair Corporation Flour:
 Wholesalers who have ordered and suppl, :, retailers
 MORRIS COHEN. (. ". LINES COMP ANY
 MINER. REED X TTJIOCI
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-10
Som Oct Siknng
hes SDulrate6
9en, ,Sd)ulrat lagen feline paiienben
0eiotfbe fit Nadfplge BON 81. s.
'6enrp bot. NniteQnng elmer reeraen
Gp6Id)4tllebrerin.

Die Wabl eines geabfolgers fir
ben 9p1Isbuloberlebrer S}alpb 8.
@enrp Der, pie erinnerI:d1, ongefiin=
oigt bot, ooB er feline 5teue am l..
SSSonuor nieoerlegen miro, Inn bem
NeoofttonS1tabe Ser Nortbfielo SEEMS
beiautreten,. lit bonn 5hulrate Dericbo=
ben ipornen ,>pei1 bon Sen Dem @n=
peri31tenbe11te11 9lrrol0 @loor uno
5hreiber Sobn @en1e borliegenben
gefnUen 11l1r 5tpe. in @r1pagung geao=
gen ipurbe11, bie betreffenben @e'ud)-
1teler aber nit @inreid1ng ibrer &C.
1uhe bereits 5tellen an on0eren 9od)=
i6llen angenontmen batten.
IS puroe beihloIien Sic 8obl in
elmer @inoeriibung bes 5hulrats gu
treffen, bte om 90. Oe5e11ber ober
bielleid)t ouh icbon Dor b:elen1 Sage
abgebalten neroen iou.
GrtpGbn1sn9 bes Erpf. Mdsrmann+
5hulrotsprGi iioent W. 6. @d1tein
ipies o1f Yrof. 81. Mder1nann Fin, Ser
6urd) feline erfolgreibe S6tigfett ols
@r5ieber faIt Elm Observation-Disclosures
bin0urd) Die @elpabr ener f6bigen
Musfiillung o:.eier 6tclle bieten Mir
be. Yrof. Mdermunn mar Witglieb
ser yofuIt4t bes Or. Wsartin 2utber=
&ol1egs.
SRI. Wroce 8. &inIbarp aus Min=
neopolis tpuroe 5l1 einem Wonatsge=
bolte bon $140 ols &oUfGullebrerin
angeItelLt.
Ser Berid)t 6es Gtbobmei1ters &er=
mann s. Hoobe 10 es einen Sarbe=
1tano bon $1t,978.S3 am /. Dc5cr1=
ber nub.
Jcrien Beginner II. 9eaensber.
9luf 2lntrag ocs 9upcrintcnoenten
@loor lpuroe beidloien, oab Die
Weihnacttsferien Der bieiigen offent-
licben 5hulen am II. Gc5cm6er be-
ginnen unb big W2ontag, 8. SSanuar
1920 oouern foqen.
gs fomen in Ser @ibung nod
bcrihieoene Noutinegeidafte CUR @r>
lco.gung.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-10
&tele &inoer Da>
l)e1t untergetptd)t
8eluerfensiperte 9aten iinb in bem
Monatsberid)te Ser Sdulpflegerin
SRI, Gnttna Gptter eUtbalteu.

ssSl1 ser regelm6bige11 Wonatsber=
fanll1tlung DeS 51u1rats ont Won-
.to9abel10 hpi1rbe Ger WonatsberIbt
ser Gbnlpflegeriu gmtmo 9sotter bor=
gelegt u1t6 berleien, poraus eriicbtlt6
tpor, oaB oos 8trfen Defer 8ea1nten
in ser Beri6tsperiooe> Die nit bem
81. geopen1ber abibliebt, Elm iebr er=
foIgreibes tpor.
8ea6teustuerte 9aten.
9[us oem Berihte baben folgenoe
Doten 9(niprn6 a11f olgemeineS ST.
tereIje. sSnsgeiornt tpuroen in BEN
0ffentIide11 lu1b Sfarrl6ulen Seem
lllns in ser IN Nebe lteben0en 3eit
t45 @t11oer u1terlucl,t uno baDon 1in6
so, ol1o ntebr o1s 0ie @alfte, nit tr=
ge11onel9en Mdngeln bebaftet befltn=
ben tporoen tpobet 5u geringeS Sc
ipi6t STE 1neiiten 5alle ansmaht,
oonn folgen feb1erhafte 3abne.
Gin5elbeiten.
sDe6ngel an Sen 3dbnen lpur6en
fe1tee1teIlt an 81 &tnoern, Gebler oes
5ebberm6genS an 16, am @ebor 2,
berqr0Berte Manoe1n 16, geaicnito=
rungen Z, l1ntergepid)t bon 7 Bro=
gent ooer mebr a..
sSe1tgeIteute Mdngel muroen ber=
be1lert: slugengldier angepabt 3;
3Gbnebeban6lungen 81; Gntfernung
Ser Manoeln ooer Qoeno ben 4.
&eimbefube 40, 9ciube in Den
Gbulen 54> 8eipred1ungen in ocn
&la1ien 27, Bebonolungcn In Der
5duIe 8.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-10
6. @aritiu Sntitb Mber sic 8riess:
1trIaden,

! Moutaa fam gotpuro @ariti1l
|51nitb, Elm Gbicagoer 5driftiteuer,
|11ab Seem nl1n, nn1 bieiige 8iirger
fiir oie u@onititutional 5ocietD" 5n
i11tereliierel Sic inn. Sabre 1915 gez
griinoet lpur6e, aber bes &rieges bal=
Ser lire &ayddtigfeit eir11tellen n1uBte.
.&err. 5anitb bat .perlbieoene Slug
l0rtfte11 berausgegebe1t 6arltnter::
uGbe european @or" iopie uMmeri-
canism". 9er5eit gibt er eine fle.ne
Mol1atsidrift iatbriider Mrt beraus
unter oe1n gtarnen u@arltin 1aDs", in
ser er feline Mnlihtel1 Hber SEN @elt=
frie9 ebe11folls nit be1nerfensmerter
Offenbeit al,n1 Mnsor11de brtngt.
5eine Gbrift itber Sen europai=
l6en &rieg braGte i'm III &onflift nit
bem Sr1iti5oepartelnent 0od bin6erte
ibn oies nicbt, oud) tpeiterb.n leinen
Mnii1ten iiber lpabren Mmerifanis=
mus unberblii1nt 9lus6rud 5u geben.
Mmerifas girtritt IN SEN @eltfrieg
be5eibnete er alS Solge britiiber Yro=
'paganoa u1t0 ais Mittel gum 3Dede
ser Bereiderung ei11iger Herionen.
Die Gonltitutional 5ocietD bat Ell
|nel1 9roBen 2anotratt in Slorioa er=
tuorben nn0 trabtet, oort cine gln=
1teolun9 fortibrittliber eln1erifaner
auf5ubauen, 0ie fir oie ipabre Weei=
nung Ser Gerfallung oeS 2anoes ei1=
3utreten bereit it11b. 3undblt iom bas
gr5ieblngs1pltem III entipre6enOer
8eiie inangriff genou1uen ner0en
Ber iie} fiir oieie 5a1e il1tereiiiert,
lollte iitb in 8erbin0ung ieten nit
&errn gbtporo Gor1tin 5nitb, 20
eSoffon 8oulebarO, Chicago, sssu
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-10
gtel Mrbeit fit Gtabtridter.

@ta6tridter George @ogan batte
Montag einen beidi iftlgten Sag. 9ll-
bert Ghunf aus Nobaio nnroe ON
Galnstogabenb negen Erunfcnbcit
oerbaftet uno am Wontugmorgen Den,
Gtaotribter borgefiibrt; nad)oem ct
iid) i1uloig befannt uno ollgearbcn
'batte, oab er Sen an ieincm Nc6el
6bnaps in Gonfrcp erbal=
ten batte. tpuroe ct 5u ener 8clobnBe
bon $5 uno Eragl1ng Der Soften in
&0be bon $4 berfnacft. Sic 5mei
&ansfa= rSSnoianer" @enrp nno sln=
ton @robe fielen 5onntaa in oie Mas
fhen oes @eiebes, als tic iif1 inter
6em @influiie bon 5tuiel 0el,crma'ier
ourb oie 5traBen Seem lt1ns ichliin,
qelten. $50 fte Den sSuicl berbattcn,
pouten Tie nibt perraten Soften
punft: ie $25 @elobuBe uno $5.05
Soften.
n$5 un6 Soften 5u $4" lal1tcte oos
l1rteil fir Srapf 5d)nobrif) nno
ebcnfo fir &arrp 9lmann, Die mcacn
5dncnfobrens mt ihrcm Mnto am
Montogmorgen Dor oen &aOi gebradt
,puroen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-10
@prsen Giusfa1Spf 1T SnrnbaQe,

OforgelL 5an1stagabeu0, um 8
l1br, ipir0 TT ser Gurnbaue ein Sing
fantpf otpiIden Soc S. Somide aus
Gibbon Champion Ser SO. Oipiiion,
81. 6. s., atno GonD Beterion aus
Bipeltone itatffin0en. 9ei0e iin0 ols
ausge5ei6nete Singer befannt. Ser
@elpinner erba1t so Hro5ent, ser l1n=
terlieeenOe 40 Bro5ent ser Geinein=
nobn1e 3eigt itb 0urd) guten 8eiud)
ausreihenoes Snterelle, 10 iou fir ei=
aaen ipdteren Sag Elm Eingmettfampf
a1pifhen Ton1ibe uno Oem 5dub=
mann Mlbred,t aus Weinneopolis or
rongiert neroen. O:e 2eitung liegt
in 9dnben bon Sim Tro5ier aus Gib-
bon unb sllfreo NouSd, Seem lllm.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-10
Tarmer 'tpdglen q. 6. @eld tpteber.

81. 6. @elh bon Glencoe ipuroe
oIs Br0lioent ocs Winneiotacr 3nei=
ges Der @ereinigtcn 5Sarmcr bon
gmerifo uuf ociicn Sabrcsfonpcntc in
ct. SAUL mieHer9cmiih!t; s. q. SILL
lcr bon Monfoto, iSarmcr=slrbcitcr=
fonoioat fir &onarch bel Der 8obl
i'm Npncn1ber. mar icin @cgcufanoi-
oot.. q. 81. 9lnocrion pon buffalo
2afe tpuroe 5um @i5cprilioentcn l1no
g. g. @orrid non oitd'ficlo gum Sc
fret6r bicicr Gcrcil1igunq ncu6hlt.
sic bisbcr Minneiotocr Staatsu,,ion
ser Nmericon Sollcictn Of Gquitp
bieb. s.. u. Suffer ons Manfnto
mnroe ols Iclcnot 3ltm gfationn1fon.
bent ocr Ger. fsnr,ncr bon Slmrrifa
ocrn0hIt, scr i'm Sonl,ar in Mnoiion,
@is., ftattfinbcn miro.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-10

@ttpa bunoert @Gite beteil:gten
iih an ocm Brcisfartenlpiel, oas bon
Sen 8rauen S. g. @raff, Soiepb 30.
9lrbeS, @enrp ge. 5omien, S. 8.
5d,od uno @arrp Bingham am Don@
nerstagnad)mittag in Der EurnbaQe
ocaebcn mnroe. Man ipielte an 20
Iiihcn 500 uno etlpu Is Damen be-
+eiligten iih an perihieoenen 0ettbe-
0ie 8reisgetpinner:nnen MOI
rcn fsrau S. $. 8alter. SRI. @illt<
holho Gibncr, sSrou GILBERT .. -Sl'on,
,srou e. Scnningicn uno Jrau Wcs-
len 6. Mil1cr. @ofmeiiterS Mufif-
fapc11c Iieferte bic Mufif bel eincm
nortrcfflidcn sssmb 8, Der gcreidlt
~1trbc. 6. q. gtol gab einige Sc.
fnngioli gum Bcfte11.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-10
&erbaftuns eines @inbreders.

n1,ter Obbut oes &ilfsiberiffs Ser
mann S. SSabnfe traf an WitttDo9z
morgen eugene Snal1 aus Denper,
Golo., mo er III @aft tgenommen tDorz
sen tpar, bier Elm. @r miro iib 1nter
ser Bei9nloigung oes @inbru6Soieb=
itablS au berantmorten bQben. Mn=
fang Nopenber, fagt oie Mnflage,
brang 6moll in bas s.. Marf6ner-
@eb1uoe o1t 5iib= =Minnelota1 1traBe
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Waribner, oie fiir5lif bon Wanfato
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&ausboltsgiiter 1rtergebra6t batten,
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1tQnDe o}1, oere11 Bert ouf $400 an
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ti{be 2uger=YiItol un6 Sen Golt-Mr-
nleercoolper bes &errn Warl6ner,
bei6es 8affell 6ie &err Mari6ner
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@eltfriege be11ukt batte un6 Die ibnt
als Mnoerfen iebr mertDou 1tno.
Die 2uger-Hiltole bat 5mau, pie
fe1tgefeut tpnr6e, on @eorg 8ulders
fir $15 berfauft. Snau nn0 8n=
1bers berIieBen Seem l1lm ant 19. No=
ben1ber, bielten iib big %. Nobember
in M1inneapo1is auf un6 reiiten Damn
nod Denber, mo fie on1 "a. MoDember
ei11trafen uno mo- au6 oufgrun6 e.ner
9luffor6erung ser bieligen 8eb0roen
lire Berbaftl1ng erfo1gte.