davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-28
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test of truth. And Doau 3
Kidney Pills have stood the test in
Glenwood Springs. No Glenwood
Springs resident who suffers backache
or annoying urinary ills can remain
unconvinced by this twice told testi
mony:
Newton Graham, prospector, IA
Mintur avenue, Glenwood Springs, says:
/" about thirty years ago I strained
my back while lifting in a sawmill.
From that time on, especially when
would catch cold, I had attacks Of
pains across my back and through my
loins. The kidney secretions were
awfully painful in passing and were
scapty. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved
me of all those symptoms"
OVER SEVEN YEARS LATER, Mr..
Graham said: "I still praise Doan s
Kidney Pills and gladly repeat my pre-.
vious staement recommending them.
When 7 feel my kidneys becoming die
ordered, / use Doan's and they always
do good work.
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr. Graham had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. p
Evcrybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, the great household RENE
dy for toothache, earache, sore throat,
cuts, bruises ,scalds. Sold at all drug
stores. 3Oc and 60c. Is
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-28
ALASKA WOULD RELIEVE
THE PAPER FAMINE

Seattle, Feb. 4-Alaska wants to
throw open her millions of acres of ma
tiona forests so that the billions of
feet of paper wood of the northland
can help relieve the pulp and news
print famine. Gov Thomas Riggs Of
Alaska declared here recently.
Governor Riggs was here on his way
from Juneau, capital of Alaska, to
Washington, d. c., where he expected
to help press pending legislation in
tended to remove restrictions and al
low pulp manufacturers to go into
the Tongass and Chugach reservations,
the northern territory's two great re-
serves.
Pulp and paper men are anxious to
go to Alaska and establish mills AS
great as those operated in British Col
umba not far south of the Alaska
boundary line, the governor asserted.
Under the present laws the pulp max
ers cannot enter the reservations with
any certainty that they will be allowed
to stay.
Alaska's great forests stretch over
approximately $4,000 square miles, an
area nearly equal in size to the state
of Indiana, according to estimator
made by government officials.
Several hundred million feet of good
pulp wood, including western yellow
pine, hemlock, Sitka spruce, white fur
and lodgepole pine are on the forest
reserves alone.
The Tongass reserve, in southeastern
Alaska, is especially adapted to the
manufacture of pulp and paper, forest
ry officials have reported. There is
plenty of water power, ocean harbors
open the year around, timber skirting
the water and weather similar to that
of the Puget sound
The Governor intends to ask Wash
ington to restore the reserves to the
national domain or to open them to
the pulp industry.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-28
GOVERNMENT AFTER
POISON OLIVE MENACE

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Federal and state
food inspectors in SO towns of eight
states are making frantic efforts to To-
cate and destroy dozens of bottles CT
ripe olives containing deadly bacillus
botulinus, as n result of deterioration
single case of olive poisoning at
Kalispell, Mont, which led to the dis
covery of the danger is the only one
reported so far.
Federal chemists, who uncovered
widespread distribution of poisoned
fruit are bending every effort to reach
and confiscate bottles and warning has
been sent broadcast advising house,
wives to return unopened all contain
ers holding suspected brands.
Olives packed in 1918 were sold to
retail trade through Sprague, Warner
& Co., local wholesale grocery house.
The record of all sales has been
turned over to the federal authorities.
Every effort is being made to take up
all unsold olives. Olives are known to
have been distributed in Illinois, Mon.
tana, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-28
STORAGE BATTERY TROUBLES
ARE EASILY REMEDIRp

Loss of Capacity" in storage bat
teries usually comes from clogging of
the pores of the plates with sulphate
which is not visible to the eye because
the surface of the plates is maintained
in proper condition but the interior
portions of the plates have not been
thoroughly reduced This condition
can he remedied according to Prof.
Foltz Of the Colorado Agricultural col
lege by prolonged overcharge at a
low current rate-at about one eighth
of the normal eight,hour rate.
Loss of active materialp will re-.
duce the capacity of battery. rhcre
is always little shedding of the active
materials Of the plates, and this may
be considered a. normal but when tho
shedding becomes excessive it indi-
Gates that the batterier are being lis.
charged too much. Tho remedy ia TO
higher degree of charge in
the battery.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-28
CANNED FOOD OFTEN
CONTAINS DEADLY BACILLUS

Much has been wriLtIl al l'; bot
ulinus poisoning of late and the facts
are briefly summarized by DIR. Grover
of the Colorado Agricultural college, as
follows: "'The bacilla botulinur and
its toxic products may be found in
canned vegetables, meats, or in spoiled
stock foods. 1t is suspected of causing
what Is known as forage poisoning in
ANIMALS. There are two strains of the
organism, .'the olive STRAIN and
90 the cheese STRAIN An effective SER
of one strain will not be effective
against poisoning by the other. Pois
oning was first reported from eating
sausage. Then for a while it was most
frequently reported in canned bears,
peas and asparagus. This year il ha.
been olives. 1t is found occasionally
in goods that are home canned and IN
goods that have been packed by com
mercial establishments. There seems
happening occasionally although Of
course if the food is perfectly steriliz-
ed and the can properly sealed, poison
ing is impossible. Two things stand
ont prominently in this connection and
if observed will prevent poisoning in
all cases; First poisoning never occurs
save in spoiled food. There is always
evidence of spelling; the bullying ran,
gas, unnatural odor and taste. Discard
any food that has the least evidence
of being spoiled. Secondly, thorough
cooking will remove the possibility of
danger from botulism. We should not
discard the use of canned goods be
cause of occasional cases of poisoning
any more than we should quit riding
in automobiles because of occasional
accidents There should simply he
greater care on the part of those sery-
ing foods to discard everything which
is spoiled. Not one package in mil
lion is infected with bacillus botulinus
and this one package can be detected,
Or in case of doubt should be thorough
ly cooked before serving, or what is
safer, discarded. Do not feed it t,
chickens or other animals.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-28
WILL 1T COME TO THIs7

Minister What is your full namef'
Bride Arabella Cynthia Smithers,
NJ mister to groom And yoursi"
Groom" George Elmer Tomkins."
Minister Are you both members of
the American Federation of Betrotbci,
in good standingf"
Both in unison You said it,
Minister-'Do you, Arabella Cynthia
Smithers, take this man, George Elmer
TonlNins, loyal member of Br
groom s Local No. 234 and a strictly
union husband to be your lawful bet.
ter halff"
Bride Yes, indeed.'
Minister And do you, George Fl.
mer Tomkins, take this woman, Ara
bella Cynthia Smithers, affiliated with
the Amalgamated Association of Blush
ing Brides, to be your lawful welded
wifef''
Groom-"I'll tell the world"
Minister to both-"And do you
promise to love, honor and obey the
cons titution of the A. f. OF l.. observe
strictly the eight hour day, the right
of collective bargaining, the settlement
of all scraps by arbitration, :he closed
shop, etc, etc, till death doth you
partf"
Both-"We dc.
Minister If any one knoweth any
good reason why this union should not
be consumated as a perfectly good un
ion, let him speak now or forever hold
his tongue"
Voice" Hold! This marriage can
not be-
Minister What's the ideaG"
Voice You have no right to PEI
the Pastors Local last night CON.
plants were filed that you employ a
nonunion tenor in the choir, and that
last Sunday you violated the clause
relative to one hour sermons.''
Minister" But it. is false. May
not finish this ceremony"
Voice. Nope; the union voted to
suspend you. Sorry, Jack, but"
Minister Don't call me Jacki"
Groom in alarmD''This is n fine
mes, Of it,
Bride" How about getting justice
of the peace,'
Minister It can't be done. They
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-28
WILSON'S NOTE WILL
NOT END CONTROVERSY

Washington. Feb. 24.-Presdent viii
sons note on the Adriatic settlement
did not go forward to the entente
prcmiers today as had generally been
expected, but probably will be cabled
early next week.
1t is reiterated that while the presi.
dent sets out his argument with great
degree of finality, the note will not
close the door to any further negotia-
tons through the usual diplomatic
channels ~
The question of making public the
text of all notes on the situation still
is being discussed between various
foreign officers, but no decision has
been reached. Objection to publica-
ton has been made by at least one par.
ticipant
The situation in Italy is again re.
ported here as serious, with both labor
and sociali%ic leaders anxious that the
Adriatic question be settled so that
normal conditions may be resumed as
rapidly as possible. D'Annunzo is the
principal obstructionist. II was said
that il he left Fiume amicable settle.
ment could be. reached in day.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-28
GERMANS THINK WE ARE HAsx

American Headquarters Coblsnx,
Germany, Feb. A.-Claims for dam.
ages to streets, buildings, farms and
even individuals, all reputed to have
been done icy American % a'.ra
or ..r.cricsn equipment of soae
kind since the army of oceups-
ton reached the Rhine aggregate
something more than 100000 marks.
Those allowed total approximately
100000 marks. Many claims are unique
and some without any justification.
A woman who contended that her
facial appearance had been marred for
life, owing to cuts caused by flying
glass due to an explosion at an ammu-
milton dump, sent in the modest claim
for $50 marks. 1t was allowed.
Another woman, whose husband had
been killed by an American military
policeman who was chasing distribu
tiers Of contraband liquor, submitted
claim to the Americans for 100000
marks, contending that her sole sup-
port had been taken from her. The
man who had been killed by the Amer
lean soldier, who was acting within his
rights in line of duty. The claim was
disapproved.
Some of the claims are humorous
Last summer, the Eighty-ninth divis.
ion borrowed goat for circus at its
headquarters. Recently a claim was
filed with the American town major
asking damages on the contention that
the health of the goat had been MUIR
ed. This claim was pigeonholed.
A Rhineland farmer recently demand
ed five marks for a bean pole alleged
to have been stolen by an American
soldier. An army commission heard
the case and threw out the claim on
the ground that there was no evidence
to show that an American had commit
ted the theft.
The Post for first-clase lob work.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-28
IaNf4z
L G..'-

If Mrs. Jones buys her coffee at
Smiths each week
If the coffee in your store is bet
ter than Smiths and cheaper
Why, TELL MRS. JONES
Don't dash wildly across the
street to tell her, though; she'd
laugh at you. Insert d sane, force
full advertisement in this paper
about your coffee.
Wen catch her eye by making
your ad. attractive. Then all that
is left for you to Go is to take in
the Money for the coEoe Mrs
Jones buys.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-28
went on a strike yesterday"

Groom YOu finish the ceremony
and we'I take the consequences.
MIN ster-"All right. ! pronounce
you man and wife,
Groom consolingly, to bride Well
were only 2.75 per cent non-unlon. 1 II
have it ratified by Sam Gompers. Let 5
go.n Curtain with great speed.
New York GivSe.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-28
Bible School at 10 O'Clock.
Morning Worship at IL q. m.

blDIe school at 10 o CLOCK.
Morning Worship at IL q. m.
SuLJect--' Hero Worship
Evening Services At 1880 p. N.
Sub.eci-" The Purposefri Church. IS
Now that the "flu' is abating We
hope you al will find your places IN
the Sunday school and the church SER
vices.
otis liz the day the Lord hath
made Everybody is welcome 70 his
house Of worship.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
John G. strubel, Minister.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
5 lEOHIJE AI-IS|
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH mn

During the Lenten season Evening
Service will be held, with the singing
of the Story of the Cross.
The Sunday School is meeting at 10
a. III.
Morning Service is held at IL a. IN.
= y y
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-28

10 q. m.-Bible School.
IL a. m.-Morning Service.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
Midweek meeting Wednesday even
ing, 1880 O'Clock.
We invite visitors in town and all
who have no church home TO meet with
us for worship and Chr stan fellow.
ship.
Residence SIS Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1855.
REV. WIN. PEPPER, Pastor.
= = -
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST sOIENTIsr
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-28

93l Cooper Avenue
sunday School, 10 .. m.
Sunday services. II a. m
Wednesday evening service, s p u
Reading room open on wednesday
afternoons from 2 to p. m.
All are welcome
- y -
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Glenwood Springs. Cooper Ave.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-01-02
Gi1,fiibrnne l,euer Ndtelteoer,
Ser ct, sSpbattnesbpf Der fatbDliz
J ihen efyDriter hat jekt i'm ga1t5en
244 WtalieDer.

Gergangene1l 5on1ltag11adn1tttag fa11b
tl1r futbolt1de1 Sdulbauie 0ie idb1ltne
Miflablnefeier bes ct. SobanneSbofes
oes fatboliidell 66rlterorOe1lS. ifatt. %
lleue Nettglteoer fp1lllte11 6enl 5nfe 5llz
.ge[iibrt lperoe11. Die Mufnabnle err
.folgte o1lrd) Sic Bea1nten bes bteltse11
t5ofe5 uilo 11abnt gege11 I ubr 30 Oct
1ll1te11 ibre1 Anfa1lg. 0erld)ieoelle bon
ben dlteren WeHgneDerr1, bie btsber 1llr
Sen erfen @rab Ser Mttsliebidaft err
.balten batte11, erDtelten ebe1ralls sen
5tpette1l @rab. Nep. 56ltnfert belt
et1te ser gelegenbett a1gepabte Nltz
1ipra6e.
Ma6 Ser S3eren1utl1e fa1tb I'M Gro=.
ge{6ob Ser gdule eir sen1eirlfan1es
WeaM itatt, al 0ern iIiihf allBe1 ben Odt=
glteoern bes Dteitgen Sofes aud eille4
Nn5abl a1Smdr tiger eelaOener @dfte.
betetltgte. Nnipraden tpuroerl gehal=
ten bon SEQ. gsls. g 5tenger, 5efletdr.
beS 5taatS perbanbeS;; BON 6ellrn San
SET Mener, gddh1neilter bes 5taatszs
perbanoes ll1lo BON SSobn Wobn1l bent
upfra1lse 9Nllle Bret Sperren baz
ben ihren Sohnlib ii en-
Rofert @Seh lfsr:tt f1llg ierte ais s
1neiiter
Der 5f sSsobalnlesbD bat ilad s3u=.
3dblnrg Der llen gglllfg 1n1e1le1l eine5
eDer;a1l pon "a 4
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-01-02
Mn lt,,iere atuerten 9eier,

SIT SIT iie1l1al1o bon ssbren. gernanotelf
ooer Sreurloen Derreiftg pOer babe1
5ies bon ausnartig igen 9erpanoten
p6er Sreunoen 8eil1D gebabt, oann
=teilen Sic iolbes gefdnigIt Der Ste
sbaftio11 Ser ngeen Him Hoit init,
ipbaB mir es III Der 3Seeitung Der0fz
fqea,ttll;;de1:; ff0lrr1e1. gs frent uns iill1z
;lasr 1oerarrtiige uno al1oere ittereilan=
.ff fgeeuigfeite1t fiiiir Die pGoltt IN gnls5
pfang 5u 1rebmen 1l1ro 5u orltfelt
Sizes be8iebt ii6 an6 alf idbrli6e
8ear1tenipablen bon 8ereinell Sur,
n1ersz z@efeni ibaffen @reamerps@ s@eien=
inaHften l1ifp. 8en11 it11ner Sic gteltz
iaffeiten piifen, neIde bic Seffentli6=
ffeit fit lltereifierell, .io 5oger1l sic 10
if llieh ms oieielbef psiinffftlidh id tait55n
teiiIen e1ltpeber n1iinolid per
pAbon ODER brief fliid Die aepbo1l
glsltl1lnler BET gaeoa ftion Der Noit it
4O
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-01-02
Sabllltatiplt po1t
GinbredDer bellld)t

9sin1mt 5tpiid)en so nno 50 9Dllars.
lit barent 8e1D 1tt.o eit.e Nl1t5aN
l1nausaefiilte @elSanlpeiiunget1
mil. Berfners 9abei, 1T Sleepn
II Gne ebenfalls ppn Gt,lbreder1t
bein1geiud)t, @eroett Ourd. Be.
litter periGeudlt,
sln1 6reitagabeno lehter Mo6e nladz
te 1ib eut @i11breder III Der BabnItatio1t
BON G1{ig 311 ldaifer. g4ie bte SfIice
bes 5beriffS ntelbet, ertfant er ll11erz
fan1lt NIT eil1er @eloluln1ne BON $50
bis S35. 3a5n 1labn1 er nod ei1le 2lnz
sahl bon nnalSgefnlltel1 @elba,iDetiul1s
gen NIT, iolpie cine SanbtaF6e, rie
81. S. Mbtte auS @nnet8burg, Sa.,
fltrs porher ans Depot gebra6t bate,
unl lie ipdter por Nbfubrt aoes 3naea
r1lit3ul1eb1ne1t.
Mbife NOR BET 5anl. 4s. 5hoelnafer
IN Wailforo Eolp1lbip helbdfttst llnb
pe.lteb o1t ben Nbe1lb Gilig, 9lls er
1p6ter on ben BQbnbof Snriidfebrte,
be111erfte er, baB Ste Sturn1fel1iter e1ltz
ferl1t lparen, nno id0pffe 8erhaht.
5etn 6ar1bfpffel NOT perl6tpuneen, ll1b
fietH SG51bbafit loy aa1f oeaf sgobe,e..tl1ehef
gcitreut. 5pdter ipurbe feltseitellt,
mas lon{t nod Dern1tbt tpurbe. Npn
benz Ginbreber nor ieglide Spur nelz
.i1mn1lbel1. Waa1l 1li11tmt oil, oab er
nit ben1 Traht5ug, Ser gege1l 2 ubr
1norgens Ste gtation Delldbt, abgez
fabren tit,
8ci Der Mrbcit iiberraid)t.
9luS 5leepp G1e lpurbe oln elei6ell
9[be1lD etn @tnbrub hi be1l 2anen BON
@5ra Berf11er 9en1eloet. pier 1palen
.onein Mrldei1te- 1lod) 5lpei &erle an
gSerf. StlS Serr 8erf11er aber1bs 3lpiz
1ben s lsl1o 9: llbr nod Iet11ent Ge|baff
3uriidfebrte, lDulbe e1 al Der 5iire bon
BENT Orobruf e1rlpfdllgen: pSdllbe
Sod!" @r lna6fe jebod gletd febrt
ltno .lief inS geeenuberliege1tSe Sptel
gerg, no er 0lei0 Ste Beh0rben bon
ben1 0orgefallenen bena6rtd@tigte.
Die Gtnbre1er iporell oHe11bar bnr6
baS @1lhei11e1l oe5 Serrn 8erf1ler tn
tbrer glrbett selt0rt norseu, benn man
.fano ipater ei11e an Boeen aussebreitete
s8ede llnb auf Ben 9luslasetii6en lagen
Biil1Hel BON 51re6tgelegten feioenen
GletSern l1nb 9ethellifoffe11. 81. .feblte
nur ein Betrag bon S4.25 Gus Der.
Ralie, 5err Berf11er lit Der Nnitdf,.
bab spei Herione11 a1t bent @i11brn6
beteilisf iDa1en, bern al8 er Sen 2aoe11.
betrat llnO oer eine ibIn e1ltgegerfrot,
.b6rte er Bubtrttte fpn1fpo I'M 5auie.
90 nett bot man BEN 9Gdtern nt6t auf
Sic. 5pur fon1llen f6n1lel1. Man tpeib.
nllr, bab einer bon tbne11 inittelnldbie
srob TT. Nub fab Ser gerf1ler, als.
er aus Dem Sofel berdnBtrat, ein Nuto
III f6neller Tabrt .na6 Siten fabrel1,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-01-02
5dlintnte fyolge1l
Der erobibitio1l
Sm gau5e1i 9a,tbe lit Sie 3abl Der
ourd) Den Genl1h nDn 6Dl5alfpbDl
8ergifteten 5ur @eibuadtsz ltttb
9seujabrs5eit iehr erpR. GAIL SET
Spfer betrdgt nett iiber bun0ert.

5pri1lgiielb, Neali, 20, De. 5pdt
ont 5onnabenb lpllroe gernelOet, bab
Ste s3abl Der 9olSalfobol=I obesopfer
In 9feuengla1lb bereitS auf 63 fonl1nt,
Inter ben Sulebt ge}torbe1le1t 1irb ;
Brauell uno 3 Mdrner.
s8piton 20. Oe5,sBis 5onndbetb
abellb maren alletn IN De1l gteuenglanos
| itaateu i6on 81 Berioren an 8elgiftune
bur6 5ol5alfobol geltorben, uno mon
|fiirdtet, baB ll1lter ben iiber 80 Berlonen
Etpel1e nod fritil6 front bar1lteoerltsee11
1lur eill paor lperige NIT bent 9ebell ba=
ponfo11men lperbeu. Sn Gbteopee,
sDla1l., lparen 35 Iote l111D 5terbe11bt
git per5ei6ne11.
Nue Ste Ipbesfdle babe1l it6 iett
9Betbnadten ereig11et.
Der Nlfobol NOR finItltG gefdrbt
lporoen, I'M MbiSfep 5u eletdelt, uni
IlDurbe ais Metbna6tSlhr1aps ballpt=
|id6lt6 a1l 8elnohner nplt Gbienpee
| 6olpofe, 5pri1tgfielb, Mall., unr
! Sartforb, Gon1l., perfauft. @S TT aud
eine Nr5abl Trauen llrter Oen Dpfern
Sn allel1 Tdllet1 trat lpe1ltge Stun=
ben 11a6 ben genllb bes Sol5alfobols
| i6mcre grfranfung, et1l; lpdter folgter
| befti9e Grdn1pfe, In Ben meilten Udller
ltellte it6 balo ponltdnbige Grbltrbune
! etrl llt1bebte llnolidlt6el1 iterben unte1
tGualen, Nud bieje1ltge1l, lpelde 1lcd
! NuSlibt babell NIT Bent 2ebe1l Oapo15u=
fon11nell, bletbell n1etlte11S' blt11b!
! Der sGn1besbtl ltrtftSanlpalt unb btl
! SrtSbeb0rbe1l her1iiben itd peretnt
4 Die Guelle 5u entOede1l, bon lpelder auS
bteier bDlltihe Bogusldnap5 perteil1
| lpurbe, ullb ber erltere erfldrt, bis
| Tabria1te1 unb 8ertetler bes Giftes
ieien oes, Neoroes lbuloig.
/ 81 9bQcDpee murbe Der Gtgentiimer
be8 uNn1ertca1 9oule", sller. Nerrn
1olpte iein 8ruber Gbarles gS 1tl1b et1
S6anflpdrter 1lamen5 Wtlltam sSafe1
perbaftet. ste bebaupteten, ni6tihul
btg SIT ieirls ultO purben unter je $llO(
8iirgidoft auf freien 6ub geiett, fiji
Die Yro5ebperbanolung Seittg i'm ndd=
item Monat.
Die git 6artforo in 9aft beftl1bli0er
Tra1lf Stole, Jafob 8rotpnelptne, Sau
Soiepb nnD Natban Salsberg meroer
nt6t CUR 8iirgl6aft8itellr11s 5ugelalie1l
llnb l3 Dtorbe lulo linen 5ur 9ait ge=
legt.
glt1 bos sall3e 8ublifum fino War=
11ungel1 nor Dem &aufen trgelbpel6e1
9pirttlloien erga11ge1.
@ettere 8ertd)te-
Stem Dorf, 20. 3e55.;52 1ote o1lrd
6olSalfobol n11o 100 8lt11be peroen
aus bteler Stabt gerneloet.
slns GlepelanD iperee1l II Cote &c
1nelbet,
9luf nobeS1l a11berfhalb Oltlloert
i6etnf Ste geiarnte Tobes5qbl ihon ge=
fcn1n1en 5u ietn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-01-02
3tuei ,1eue Mpptbefen.

S1l fur5er .3eit 1piro glen llln 5lue
bonltdnhig nel1eilteert6tete Npptbefe1
beltben. Die ei11e babo11, STE oer
NrbeS 8roB. geb6rt, mtrf IN sen l1diidf l1ddf6=
item Joger berettS er0ffuet tperoel1,
Die HenoDierung8 rbette1 IN BEN ebe=
1noligen grocernlaben be8 Wn. Dlfef=
.ferle lt1b nabe3u onenoet. gi1ts 11fse
6aeaoe foll. ateleg allli
9obalG Sic @ebriiber iHeg nit
ihrsnp. S:oaea: inns siesoqsn ::fiillos er'bih
:bH:: Renpblerl,lne sar6ette1i I'M SelAdft
i1ii :sas6ge1 Bfod III gngriff 9el1orn1nen
.Der0en, no Ntn. Waneitng 81 S ietne
.9lpotbefe IN etlpa 5ipei ssDiouafen 5ll er=
50ffnen ge0erlfts
sgeibe lpofbefen iperoen il Ser mo-
berniten geetie allsg effattet meroell
So roT, Blirf erbiiellf an gBSetb.
nod Ste ssrQuerf rfu11be bon benz
Nbleben ieineS sBrnberS Nep. rnelf
Burff til SSinlliams spille, sleb.
sBurf tpllrbe pp1l eiiller Niiere1le
eeplas oas aud leinen oo berbei#|
ffniibbrfe Degen ber grob ssntfers
I1lllne fo1lllte rof ibel1 gegrdbs.
1,iile 1ld beiiuob
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-01-02
~ l.I rs 4. q
GeHI klausiteGnn9 III 5leepp Cue

Ginem Dol .lld1tseter a3eit geFaBte11
Geldlulle sel1,dis nifo oie bieSidbriee
Notwithstanding Der BrolDn @ollntn9
Goulfrp Mlioctatton pon1 u. bis l9.
ya1luar In 5feepn @pe absebaltett: lper=
sbetl. gSie eriulerftd, mar ote lett
sisdih ssid ihriae BIER IN Seem llln1 IN Der Nrn1orn
asberanftaltet lporben. Diele Nlisitel=
ipar III ieoer 5iniidt etn @rtolg,
1hlilb Hill apirb eripartef, bob bte 9ibnerz
,is I,iid d6Hers5eS Brplpn Gourtn aub III ote@
Hert M syyaAre olle Nn1tret1ellns rnadh)esa en-
ssfuerbe1t, lin Ste 8eranitdltu11g 81 etr1st1l
sgreie11is erIter Srbnll11g ouf be111 ge=
I l5iete ser Soiibner Su6t III fna6e1.