davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
s IN THE JUSTICE COURT.

John Conrad Of Cassville, was tried
Monday by a jury for assault and bat
tory upon Casper Alderman, a neigh
Dor, and found guilty. The trial last
ed from 10 q. m. to p. m. Justice
Burrows placed the penalty at $50 and
costs. Raymond and Bertha Conrad,
co-defendants, remain to be tried. In
an alteration over some stock on
Sept 10, Alderman had his arm tract
ured
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
* = * y i: 4: y
: THE WEDDING CHIMES.

X = y y x 81 = 4
Walter Walsh. Council Hill, Ill.
Blanche Haynes, Buncombe
JOS. Mills, Sophia Udelhofen, So.
Lancaster.
Orris Whitcher, Lima: Lillian Bier
man, Platteville.
Edgar Kicks, Hattie Clark, Bosco-
bel
Oliver Stake, Castle Rock; Gertrude
,Bauers, Fennimore.
VIM. D. Killing, Freeport; Edna Ire
loar. Ellenboro
ALT. Krog, Darlington; Ada Run
dell, Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
FLORA.

Lester Snyder and w. E. Garthwaite
are laying UP supply OF coal for the
winter.
Homer Irish and son, Beryl are do
ing concrete work for Anthem Peterson.
Ervie Edwards and Lester Snyder
have recently put concrete floors in
the barn on the Edwards farm.
The Later Day Saints are engaged
in a campaign this week throughout
the country soliciting funs for an
Auditorium to be buiult at Independ-
ence, Mo-, in which to hold their
General Conferences it is expected the
building will cost 100000 with a seat
ing capacity of about 5000
Sunday visitors at Will Garthwaites
were L. E. Wilkinson, Clyde Cooley,
Harley Pohle and Lester Snyder and
families.
Mrs. Henry Hudson, Miss Alberta
Hudson and Harold Frost and Mrs.
H. Irish and sons and N. H. Suttle's,
Ervie Ewards and ]. c. Edgington with
their families attended services at Oak
Ridge, Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
NEW CEMETERY ROAD.

Supt of streets Peterson has been
assigned the completion of the Gene
terry road and work is now in pro-
gress from the bridge east 1850 feet
of 16-foot macadam will connect with
the 2150 feet of II foot concrete be-
fore frost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
WEATHER

Tuesday-High 20; low 81.
Wednesday-High "a; low g..
Thursday-High rs; low 81. Rain
IA.
Frlday-High 80; low 60.
Saturday-High rs; low 60. Rain
Sunday-High 60; low 3s.
Monday.-High Sc; low AZ. Rein O6.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
REVENUE OFFICE HERE.

"a federal internal revenue zone has
been established for Grant county
with headqual ters at Lancaster. l.. o.
Smith of Madison is the deputy in
charge. He will be here the last day
of each month and as many days fol-
lowing as the needs require to care
for the tax business. Mr. Smiths of
flee is in the county agents room
at the courthouse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
KNIGHTS OF P|GSK|N OAR. new OFFICERS
MILITARY RIDGE COLONIAL DIES
ENDANTS SELECT CHAPTER HEAD
HEADS FOR COMING YEAR.
Especial to the Herald. ]

Officers elected by the Military
Ridge chapter D. A. r. for the ensuing
year are as follows: Regent, Mrs. S. E.
Peal son; Vice Regent, Mrs. H. j.
Starrett; Secretary, Mrs. R. M. Carter;
Treasurer, Mrs. Lynn Narrower; Cor.
Secretary, Miss Mary McIver; Hist
orian, Miss May Young; Custodian,
Mrs. A. G. Bishop; Registrar, Mrs
Chas. H. Enke; Auditing Committee
and advisory board, Mrs. L. Nj. Greer,
Mrs. Ora Hatch, Mrs. L. A. Woohouse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
MRS.ROB.GLENN DEAD.
WIDOW OF FORMER SENATOR AND
OWNER OF GLENN PARK PASSED
AWAY AT PRA. DU CHEN.
Especial to the Herald

Mic. Robert Glenn Gied at her home
in Prairie Gu CHEN, on October 49,
She formerly lived in the town of Wy
abusing Her husband, Robert Glenn
used to own the state park known as
Dewey or Marc cite Park
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27

Mrs. Ben Reed of Burton and Mrs.
Henry t. Doll of Hurricane left on
Sunday for a visit with Dr. Frank
Doll and family at Whiting, Ind, and
other relatives at Battle Greek, Mich.
Ohio Doll and wife of Dodgeville, ac-
companied them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
Orpheum Program

Wednesday-Mary MacLaren in
Bonnie, Bonnie Lassie.' Babe Ruth
knocking his home runs, one reel
special.
Thursday-Bessie Barriscale in
The Luck of Geraldine Laird"
Friday-Fist two episodes OF
Bound and Gagged" featuring Geo
B. Sietz
saturday Warren Kerrigan in $3.50
900. Harry Pollard in a one reel
comedy.
Monday and Tuesday-M Mildred
Harris Chaplin in Polly of the Storm
Country"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27

Miss Clara Edwards, attending bus
mess college at Madison, spent the
Weekend at the home of her parents
in Bloomington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
GRANT COUNTY PEOPLE STRUCK
DOWN IN LIFE BY DREADED
SCYTHE OF TIME
Louis Boerner

Ernest Ludwig Boerner was born
in the township of Liberty, Grant Co
Wis, on February 18th, 1859, and
passed away to eternal rest on Oct
ober oath, 1920, at his home in the city
of Lancaster.
His entire life up 10 three years
ago was spent on the farm where he
was born with the exception of a
short period in his bOyhood days
when his parents resided in Boscobel
for one year. He was brought up in
the faith of the Evangelical church
and was confirmed by Rev. Lieb in
1873 in Liberty.
On September 10th 1884, he was
united in marriage to Louise Schmidt
and to this union were born two
children, Frank and Edwin, who re-
side on the home farm For a number
of years Mr.. Boerner had not taken
an active interest in the farm and in
the spring of 1917 he with his wife
moved to the city where they had CON-
pleted a comfortable home For many
years he had been closely connected
with the affairs of the Liberty Fire
Insurance Co. At the death of his
father in 1890 he was made treasurer
and for the last % years he has beer
president of the society.
There are left to mourn his loss
his wife, two sons. one daughter in.
law, two grandchildren, three sisters
Mrs. Emile Becker and Mrs. Caro-.
line Kluckholm, both of California
and Miss Louise Boerner of Chicago
besides large number of friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27

Myrtle Burris and friend, Lucille
Smith, came up from Dubuque for the
weekend.
Leila Stacey, Is years, daughter of
NJ and Mrs. Philo stacey of Mifflin.
died last week of appendicitis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
GRANT RIVER.

ISIS Elizabeth Joyce OF Madison
spent the weekend at home.
Miss Myrtle Ward spent the week
END at Frank McLean's.
George Hoffman and family and
Mrs. Walker, Dan Hoffman and family,
Herbert Cardey and family, Wesley
Pollock, wife and Carl Moore and
family and Edwin Mclean and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs Ed Merrill at
Glen Haven, Sunday.
John Joyce and family spent Sun
day at Prairie du Chen.
Frank Mclean and wife spent Sun
day at the Ed. Yoose home.
Henry Mankle was Sunday even
ing caller at Ewin McLean's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27

VIM. L. Ross & Co., investment Sc
curities, Chicago, announces the asso-
citation of Marcus L. Baxter with their
sales department.
Mrs. ]. F. Taylor went to New
Glarus, Monday, to organize an East
ern Star chapter.
Albert Wiedenbeck Jr.. on the old
McReynolds place, found one Of his
horses shot Sunday. Two buckshot
were inbedded in the animals neck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27

lights.
Friends received the cards bearing
the announcement of the marriage Of
Miss Esther NJ Mueller to Mr.. Ed
ward Peters, which occurred at River
Falls, Wis, on Wednesday Oct goth.
Miss Esther is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mueller, formerly re-
sidents OF this vicinity. Friends ex-
tend congratulations.
On Tuesday noon q number of
High school boys decided to haze a
freshman, Clarence Biddick and in
the scuffle that followed the young
man was pushed out of the door lead
ing to the fire escape. He fell to the
ground below received injurieSEs to
his collar bone and other bruises.
Vile playing at recess on Wednes-
dey, at the graded school, Jackson
Fields, had his right arm spralned, a
large boy who was playing football,
was chasing the ball and bumped in
to Field At first it YVES thought the
arm was broke.
Mrs. Alonzo Hahn is in Bucks hos
pital instead of Cunninghams as
stated last week and is doing nicely.
Albert Haskins has joined the
Navy.
Henry Kramer and son, Harry,
were at Cobb Saturday, evening to
see his brother, Chas. Kramer, who
had broken his leg while erecting a
windmill
Mrs A. E. Long and wife motored
to Reedsburg and purchased a load
OF potatoes. -
4 Albert Warne and family have
moved to town from their farm west
of here. Their son, Elmer and wife,
are living on the farm.
John Allen and wife. have moved
to Mauston, Wis, to live
Ilah and Mildred Jelliffe entertain
ed 16 girl friends out of their classes
at school, on Saturday afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served
galore and games were played
r. c. Simpson and F. Biddick FAM
lilies were Sunday visitors at the
Frank Beetham home near Lancas-
ter.
On Sunday, couple from Chicago
flew in an airplane and landed in
Hunters field west Of town. Large
crowds from town were out to see it.
A number enjoyed a ride.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27
MOTOR VS. HAYRACK
LIVINGSTON COLLISION DUE TO
CAR BEING DRIVEN WITHOUT
LIGHTS ITEMS.
Especial to the Herald ,

On Tuesday evening about o'clock
John Hunt and son, Pearl, and Hugh
Livingston in an auto collided with a
team and hayrack near the cream
cry Mr.. Hunt was thrown from the
back seat of the auto onto the front
seat. Pearl, who was driving the
machine, was thrown out onto the
radiator. Glass from the windshield
was scattered so feet. The front wheel
of the auto caught in the front wheel
of the wagon. The team broke loose
from the wagon with tongue drag
ging behind them but were caught
near the high school building. The
team and wagon belonged to Mrs. A.
v. Wells. Her son and several men
who were in the hayrack were thrown
cured. The driver of the car received
out. Luckily no serious injul les oc-
several minor cuts and bruises. The
machine was being driven without
lights.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27

Mrs. Lenora Davis, wife of DR.. Da-
Wis of Mt. Hope, died at Prairie du
Chen last Wednesday following an
operation for goitrre. The funeral
was held Saturday at Mt. Hope Mrs
Davis was 10 years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27

Kemper school basket social We'd.
eve Nov. :.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-27

The following poems, written by
Charles N. Webb, appear in the Oct
,ober issue of Todays Housewife:
The Hitching Rail
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-09
Why Buy Away From Home,

Last Friday Waukon was visited
by a travelling Yiddish peddler TAX
ing orders for dress goods, raincoats
and what not. He carried grip and
whether or not made deliveries on
the spot we did not learn. This class
of fellows are well to let alone. No
body knows what they are getting
for their money or whether or not
they will ever deliver their orders.
Local merchants show you the goods
before you buy and are here every
day in the week to back up their
merchandise and you can believe the
statements they make regarding the
goods they sell. The travelling ped
dler can't sell merchandise of merit
any cheaper than can the local mer-
chant. Their travelling expenses are
high and they expect and do make a
profit or they would not be in the
business. How many times in days
gone by have orders and cash been
oi'Sh " bhiS Soll VI pcuuiSls anu
that was the last ever heard of the
transaction, money gone and moth
ing received in return. We don't
know whether this fellow could have
made deliveries but we do know that
local merchants show you the goods
you buy, tell the truth regarding
them and if they are not satisfactory
are ready to right anything that
should be made right. The safe way
is to buy from local merchants and
give these travelling merchants a
wide berth. You will be money
ahead in the long run.-Waukon
Republican and Standard.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-09
Waukon Girl Weds Goes to Philip
pines,


pines.
Miss Ruth Barthell will become
the bride of Mr.. Charles Hewitt of
Washington, d. c., on the 23rd of
June, the wedding to take place at
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Aarthell. northwest of
town. Miss Barthell is senior in the
Upper Iowa University at Fayette,
and has accepted position as teach
or at Manila, Philippine Islands, for
the next year. Mr.. Hewitt, who is
in the employ of the government, has
secured position as instructor in
the same school, and they will enjoy
a long HONEYMOON trip to Manila soon
after the wedding, expecting to re
port at that place the latter part of
July.
Miss Barthell will be at the head
of the science department in the
school at salary of $500 and
travelling expenses. A pre-huptial
shower was rendered her last week
by members of the university sorori-
tbs. She has host OF friends here
who will extend heartiest congrtau-
lations and wish them a happy trip
to their new home and happy lie
together.-Waukon Standard. 30
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-09
Symphony Orchestra Drew Big.

The two concerts given by the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in
Waukon on Saturday last was the
classiest musical affair ever given in
northeastern Iowa, and proved a
magnificent success in every way. The
orchestra members themselves said
il was the biggest small city receipt
ion they ever encountered in all their
wide tours. Parties came from a
radius of hundred miles and were
highly pleased with the concerts
which were supurb from a musical
standpoint. The receipts were a few
dollars over $1,000, which after pay
ing the orchestra $3.50 and other
attendant expenses. will result in
neat benefit to the home band treas
ury of 5000 or more.-Waukon
Democrat. ,'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-09
Methodist Episcopal Church.

"The church of Welcomes" Sun
day services 1880 a. m, morning
worship. Reception of members into
the church. 11:45 Sunday School.
Evening services will be taken up on
account of the Chautauqua program.
ELTON ID. WELLS, Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-09
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Subject next Sabbath morning
Their Rock is Not AS Our Rock,
Even our Enemies Themselves Being
Judges" No evening service on ac-
count of Chautauqua.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-09
Judge TAYLOR VIII Speak Here.

The DEBORAH lodge of Elks will
hold Flag Day exercises at the Elks
Home on East Main street on June
IA. The program will begin at eight
o'clock in the evening, and will con-
sist of music, speaking and readings.
Hon. Judge H. E. Taylor will be the
speaker of the evening. The general
public is cordially invited and the
services are free to all.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-09
St. Paul's Ev. Luth. Church, Burr
Oak.

June 10, second Sunday after
Trinity. $3.50 a. m. Sunday school,
English and German classes. 1890
4. m. Divine worship with preaching
English. All are welcome.
r. PFEIFFRR, Pastor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-20

oouScn, 90. fSe6.--Ger 0tot Der
gsreuiers bebnttierte beute iiber Die
8esiebmgen Der NGiierten 5it HuB.
Iono; man beldloB iuOeiien Die
syroqe ylontng, al Incident Gage
Der irdusOiiid]e 9renlier @lillerono
sltriidegtpartet ipirb, 5lt erOrterrt.
glultin Chamberlain 8inon5n1ini.
tier groBbritanniens, teilte NIT, onb
tSroBbritoutlien 3nBIanb Die Gum.
ine bon 56S, 100000 ai0. Sterlina
aeIieben babe. slnbere Gnrleben fino
iuie iulet:
;5raufreid All, 100000 gfo., Sta.
lien 47O,oOo,0o0 gfO, geIgien &c..
100000 gfo., nnOere aationen H..
100000 gfo.
sluber0enl, iogte Der 6inanantiri'
liter, loaen 9laiierten uno anoeren
9latiouen nod 21,500000 Gfo. fin
gietoutrltftiprsarbeit geIiebeu iuer'
Den.
Gros aIIcr 4rotejtc Oer 3eitnngen
fiber Bic @ebeinituerei Der 8reniers
iii Ser oSritaiihen 6rnge, narneitt,
iid mas Die @ebeimbdItng Dec go
ten an uno bon 8nibington onbe-
triiit, baben bic Brelltiers befhloi'
len. nidt8 ilber oieia anseIegenbeii
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-20
Rear=NS Sniral 1oeas,,
pctft CcSe abbcrisfen

8aibington, 8. s, 90. sSebr.-
0fear-glon1irol GearD, Der @ntoeder
bes 9orospols, lit bette rilorgen I'm
4 llhr % Msinuten geitorben. Gein
ISo6 arfoIgte in Ieiaer @obr1atng ,tadj
elmer Operation our gef1rtpf1lng Der
orobenoen 9lutarttlit. ganh elmer
erfoIgrei1en 8ltt.llebertraging bel.
ierte fib Iein 8efinben febr raid.
B1breno oes Cages idjien er fid 8li-
iebenos au beiiern bod udbrerto oer
9tadt trot Elm Hiifidlag eitt, Der nrii
ieinent 2ooe en0ete. 9earD's @attin,
Sobn, Sodter, g6tpiegerinbn uno
geidte tporen otl 5terbebett.
Robert G6ipin georn tpltroe anl
g. a2oi 1856 git greiion Springs,
ga, geboren bod berbrahte er feline
Sugenojobre i'm Gtaat Moi11e, uno
iuiro oft ais Elm Gobn oe8 Stoates
Raine be8eidnet. Ct tuobr1te biele
Sabre ouf elmer SSniel in gasco 8ar
nnlueit Der GtaOt gortlnro. gr er'
hielt cine l1niberiitats- s-8iloung ltnf
frat I'M Sabre 1881 dls 3ibil-SsSll-
genieur in Die glnrine. Geine eritf
georopol- -6obrt fan0 I'M Sabre 1898
|itatt. gluf ieiner iediten fSabrt lie
ferte er ben ltntrietden 8etpei8,. baf
er oen gsor6pol erreidt bate. 9ieS
lpor Elm eSabr ibdter ais Or. Gool
oen glniprud qrAob, Oen gorbpol er
riht au baben.
sSn ben lebten Sabren ieineS Sc
beas ipohnte georp in @ofhington
Geine @attin, cine geborene Sole
pbine 8iebitid, beQleitete i'm olf iei
ncn 1abrten nnd Gronlono, mo oud
oie Gohter geboren ipuroe. Sen
Sotn Gobert 1T 20 Sabre oft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-20

8aI6ington, 90. Geb. (11niteo
greb.) - 8unOasienator Sitdcof
mag ndhften SUM in Der berrlotrnti.
Idjcn Iation1lfonpertion aIs Strait.
oentidoftsfonoioot nuftreten nuO
3lpar NIT oeun Sinlpeis 6aroiif, oab
ct Der oentofratiide 9annertr0ger III
Dem adrnpf Inn Die Qualification Oes
syrieoensbertrnees 1T. SSn oieiem
2idte betrodteti bieiige politiide
geobad)ter Die grtldrlmg Sitbcod's,
bah Ser 8ertrag cine Saitptfroge in
Ser fonlrtenoen grdiioerttentuabI-
fanlpagne Iein miro. @Ieib5eitie ber.
lpeiien iie oaroltf, OaB 5itdcod's
5rennoe in aebrnsfa Getitionen in
l1mlauf geiest bnben, iponnd Die
gebrosfn Delegation fiir beffen San.
biontur eirttreten iol.
Sitheod bot ridts geto11, Inn Die.
iem 8orgeben Giubalt al tltn, bat
ond nod feline aualpngne sa ieinen
@uniten eingeIeitet.
rSiftb sic Elm altsgefprodener
annoioat?" ipltroe er heitte eefragt.
Stun, itb babe ni6ts getnn, met
ne 6reunbe gu oerbinber1, rneiner
aanoiontur 8oridub at Ieiiten,"
loutete oie 9frtport.
9ns Beles in gebrasfa berlanet
| bon &ithcof nidt, Sab er eine Su-
ltilltlnenoe grfllrltas abgfbt, au9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-20
s5ipeiter 1ocrl1lae fir
1or1iiSenteits1)ertrefttf

goi9ington, 90. 8ebr.-9tof et.
ner bon abg. MoboeL 81, einge'
reidtn Norloge ioI Die entihei-
Dung iiber Die sSroae, Oh ein gsra'
Iioent Onr1 aranfbeit uil0 onoere
3uiGaigteiten ittibernlogeu0 aemnhl
let, Die Gflihten ieines anltes 81
erfiilel elmer ofienen alatlifleu
ltnierjafung bes &abinetts itberlol'
fen peroen, oltltott tpie sSef, Dor.
idlGat, ben. 0bergeridt nnbeinl3lt.
fallen MuBeroem glotbt Wtoooen.
oob Bet aongreB @nht bat, itntet
Dem 8erioiiiingsortifeI iiber bic lin.
fdbigfeit oes 9sr1iioenten4 Elm @efet
iiber Die gertretung besielben 81 er
TuSien, cbnc bob Elm 9erfoIiungs5n'
fas nOtig mare. Sod Oer glnooer
8orIoge lDiiroe mad feds 6ufeinan
berfolaenoeu aroitfhaitsipohen oes
g3r1iiOqnten Der Staatsiefretir 0as
sfnbinett 5uionunenrlilet UNI ilbel
bic Re9iernuosf1b Ses grdiioen
ten ob3uitimnen. 9nsielbe tritt Elm
tpem Der 9rdiioeirt Idreer aIs fedlE
gSofer 6ag 2ono berIdBt. 9onti
Sic 9emofroten rlidt ioeen fonnen
Oieie gorloge lei eingereiht iporoen
um gegen gaiIion aneelpeltoet 81
tperbm, foIl bos geies erit hont 4
giars 1921 an redtsfr1ftig iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-20
Gnsldncct. bintcr
rilSiiie,em 6ela bet

Berlin, 20. sSebr~-aonOoner @e.
IdGftsIerte foafen eepaltige 9ten'
aen ruIIiihcr @ubel an Der gerIiner
psOrIe, uorin in Ginausfreiieit EN-
gfnseiden oafi' eeiebea ipiro, Bob
@robbritannien iid O1rauf porbe'
reitet, NIT Gobiet aiuBlun0 Srieoen
Al idlieben. synFolee BON Broteltea
Ser Geaner Der 8olIdelpifi Dot ote
nelaIde Reeieri,ng Den 9afoeI mil
slubsIn berbptelL iobub iolhe @e'
lhofte mlr Inn aebeimen betrieben
iuarSen fonnen. GesbdIb fam nidi
feitoeIteIIt iueroen. ipeIdeH lfnlfona
Der SonoeI nit giubeln augeltcm.
men hat. 9ie @edieIfursrnfe oes
gaubels fteiat iebr idnea urto net
MubeI 1T fhon mebr inert ols oi'
beltIde Rarf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-20
Glihia 1sccf eftttui6elt
repitb. 4,arteiproorantitt

Sem gorf, 20. 5ebr. gIiHu Boot
enttuideIte Dor Der republifaniiden
staats- -aonpention am 9oanerstne
abeno oo8 9artei= =Brograutnt nit
ipeImenl feiner Meinung mad Die
&artei IN ben aaalpf fiir Die giopelrs.
5er.8nbIen eirtreten foIlte.
Ole ipidtigiten ieiner 9ori9ldge
for0ern:
Decentralization Der pollaiebenoen
Regierun9sgetpnlt I'M @egenias STIR
iesigen Capitalization uelde oen
grdiibenten yutebr o1ttofratiif nls
irgeno einen Serriher Der 5ibiltiier-
ten 8elt@ gentaht bat;
gfatifi8ierung 0es Srieoenspertro.
aes nit ben ginipdnben 6es Senots
plange Dor Der 9Srdfioenterdudbl.
Rcngeitoltung BEG 8olferliga-ger.
traqes bur6 einen 8olferfongreB,
berufen hurdl reinen republifaniidet
GrdIibertten ndd Dem 4. gsar5
1921;
@iIerne Sporiamfeit in Der RE
aierlinq uno Die g(nnabme etnes
8ollsugs- Budget Gplter1s;
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eineu1 8nnft, fpenn oieies NIT bent
Acknowledgements Der @en1ettt.
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nails nit Der goIlmodlt, feline Be-
idIiiIle bnrdsufilbren;
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.morltnter Der Soriff eiubegrlfteit
ilt";
glmerifoniiation lnlb bic ars.
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@olihelpiiten 6reitnbe bon ben
0ffcntlid,en gqrlterit"
9faqelneine nlilitdriide ans-
bilouna."