davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and
family are Ebert visitors. during the
illness of Grandma Baldwin.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. Cornforth went fis,.
ing Sunday
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-04

Mrs. Ida Elsner, Mr. Francis and
Miss Ida Elsner. the Misses Carver
md friends spent the week end with
Gilbert relatives.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. Chas Larsen and
Mr.. Hagspiel attended the Hills
berg funeral at Castle Rock Monday.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-04


Mr.. Ed Orin sold fine team OF
horses this week.
Mrs. Johns is home and visiting
her daughters and friends.
Grandma Harper arrived home
Friday after her winters visiting.
Ida Dietrich spent few days with
Zamie Musick the first of the week.
Mrs. Mourning and Mrs. Whiting
were in Ebert on business Monday.
Mrs E. Dietrich and family spent
Saturday at her ranch west of Ebert
Mr.. T. r. Axton has opened a real
estate office in the Burnide build
ing
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and
family are Ebert visitors, during the
Porn to Mr. Arthur Schmidt and
wife a boy, May 2Sth. Art is look
ing for a new hat a size larger.
Mr.. nd Mrs. D. p. Pottinger and
Mrs. Frnme started for Ohio, via,
train this week, for an extended
visit.
Henry Eggleston and family are
making a trip east by auto. Mr..
w. Aulsebrook is running the ranch
meanwhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McKimmie
and daughter visited Mrs. Purden
on Sunday. Miss Alice Moore re-
turned with them.
Mrs. Fred Burnside, Mrs. Ed Orin
Mrs. Carl Elsner, Mrs. F. Wrockloff
and Mrs. Theo. Neuman autoed to
Kiowa Saturday afternoon.
lne nne retaining wall ana cement
walk that the Gates company are
putting down is agreat improvement.
We hope more will follow their ex-
ample.
Mrs. Ida Elsner, Mr.. Francis and
Miss Ida Elsner, the Misses Carver
md friends spent the week end with
Gilbert relatives.
Miss Pearl Blakley of this city and
Oscar Farr, clerk for the p. F. p. in
Cotton, were married yesterday, and
have gone to Los Angeles for a short
home in Cotton.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Severine AM
baby from Fountain visited Mrs
Gaylor. Miss Lucy Gaylor accom-
panied them home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
Stops Medicine
Health Recovered
by Internal Baths

NJ. \ Ctsrnc'ki GS7 Montgomery 81
San frsneisco, Cal, writes Tyrr.ll's Uy.
Eienio Institute Of New York Rs follows,
~ must admit that the use Of the y n
lr Cascade has cureI chronic constipation
from wheh | suffered Since MAY ~
inl3. I have never even tasted any lind
OF patent medicine or purRAtiye Ny health
IA excellent In every respect
ovor half million bright. leon, intelli.
gent Americans have found that Internal
bathins Ia more essential TO their health
than external baths
Have found thst used occasionally a.
night they feel like different people the
nest morning. No more Of that bilious,
tired, nervous feeling. but having by ma.
ute's own cleanser --antiscptic warm water
removed all the poisonous wssto from
The lower intestine, they awake thoroughly
refreshed hy normal sleep. with all their
functions acting properly, clear headed
happy and confident eager and capable for
the duties Of the day
Why not learn more about this rapidly
growing aud natural practical The - T.. T.
Cascade is tho Invention OF Chas A.
TNrrel MD. 81 New York specialist
On internal baths for IS years and - now
hcing shown ana explained by Roy Getmsn,
llA South Main, who Will give you--free on
rcpucst--sn interesting booklet on tho sub
isct called why Man Of To-day Il Only
iOcc Efficient %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
ALL RECORDS CRASHED,
SMASHED AND BROKEN
BY QUAKER HERB EXTRACT

~ stitch in time saves nine" "A
word to the wise Is sufficient"
DO you intoud To call At the Quak-
er drug storcF People telling abou,
tho power and merits OF tho won
dcrful Quaker Extract and on Of
Ralm. 1t should be known bv all
that the Quaker Remedies are not
cure -alls. "lf YOU suffer Vl.h lung
or throat troubles, fever. private or
contagious diseases, tho attention lf
your family physician or specialist
Is necessary, Such cases will no'
be cured by Quaker Remedies. but
II you are troubled with rhcuma-
usm, catarrh in anv form, kidney
liver, stomach or bladder trouble
indigestion, constipation, try Quaker
Extract at once today You viii be
most agrecably surprised at the as
tonishingly quick results \ great
number or loca people have al
ready been cured ana cvcrN duN
moro and more cures are renorted
Among others who have called was
Mrs. l.. Scott. who has suffered with
catarrh Of stomach and kidnevs for
years. She said: Il have taken a
great many different kinds OF trcat-
in many years. My pains are all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
Grip, influenza
Rsmiin's Wizard OIL . Reliable,
Antissptic Preventive

During influenza epidemies spray
the nose and throat several times
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water. using an atomizer
II you haven't an atomirer, garsle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
antiseptie wall Of defense against
Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
20 grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get Il from druggists for zoe. II
not satisfied. return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head.
acheI Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, Soc at drug
gists. Guaranteed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
OTHER FELLOWS
SIDE EXPLAINED
Durham Stresses It's I'M
portance In Talk
AT 'Y' Forum

'srhc Ofhcr Follow was The
topic ~ the pddrrs4 br ! SnrcSc
Durham. al the Sunday forum at
tho s. " g. \ SUNDAY afternoon
I'VE should learn go -co tho oth"~
follows slide ~ a uuc1lou' ho de-.
olafcd. 'A rNmprth,.r understand
Irg botWccn tpo conflicting tin.iDus
COR persons often V,l. t1vo q lot of
trouble N The pcop.o OF the north
and those of tho south had under
stood each other brttor. thcro Wouli
have been no civil war
Speaking ~ Tho industrial IN
rcet Mr. Durham said. ~ crp,t1l
and labor would only make an effort
To understand zach other better.
and then get acquniu'cd with jesus
Christ thcir oldrr brother tnoro
would be no dlfruttS There are
usupily three eidDs t0 llI uucg'ioua
'our side my Hldo and the r'Eu.
side. n is up 10 us to find tho right
side This can oult hc done bv 70
thorough UNDERSTANDING
The speaker also urged tho con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
Can These Three Be
Reconciled!

IIECTOR McKAYE, fine old lumber
i i king; his son Donald who loves Nan
of the Sawdust Pile and Nan, whom he
loves against the wishes of his father. This
rigonometry of passion is demonstrated
by Peter B. Kyne in terms of primal emo
ton in Kindred of the Dust now appear
ing in Cosmopolitan. Begin this new novel
today. Peter b. Kyne, brought up in the
great Northwest, knows its people. That
you'll admit when you read this remark
able story.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
Twelve Golden Curls

I 1MEHOUSE is the Chinese quarter of
L. London. Thomas Burke wrote book
of short stories about it and became famous
over night. Cosmopolitan has been fortu-
nate enough to get new series of Lime
house stories. The first is about Chinaman
who possessed twelve golden curls. Whose
curls-how he got them and why he cher
ished them is told by Thomas Burke in the
new Cosmopolitan. Read about Ho Foo,
Nobby the Mark and the daughter of
Nobby, in Twelve Golden Curls." It's
thriller
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
Where Are My Breeches?

TINE labor situation is responsible for
l. this crisis: Colonel Trevezant, back
from the war, has invited five strangers
for dinner. Mirandy, hereditary cook in
the Trevezant family, refuses to ofhciate.
The menace of impending labor unsettles
Old Reliable. The servant problem is at
the bottom of this frenzied appeal: ada,
where are my breeches2 Ada! :. ADA!
Where are my breeches?' You'll laugh
at "Breeches for Two" in this months
Cosmopolitan.]
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15

permanent cure"
Another case is that OF a we'll
known man, Mr.. Pat Tucker, who
ls AN engineer, and who suffered for
years with annoyanccs Of his stom-
aCh, hloatng gases would arise and
cause him TO have a sleepy, tired
aud lauguid feeling. mo got bot
ne Of Quaker Extract took 30 10
days and now SAYS his misery Is
gone and he feels like different
man.
Now those are few more good
reports OF the good tho Quaker
remedies are doing Why will YOU
wait and suffer when YOU sec your
ucighbors being cure all around
YOU? Quaker Extract 800 or 3 for
$3.50. on Of Balm 2iC. The
quaker Health Teacher Is at tho
Quaker Drug store, Tulsa, Okla.
see him at once IL YOU value good
health, Others agents are the Rex
all Drug Co, sand springs Carnctt
Drug co. BcgEs Mckcehan phar-
macy, Broken Arrow, Garland PIN
son Drug Co. Skiatook, Okla
son Drug Co, SkiatooR, Okla. Rig
heart Pharmacy. Blgherat. Gates
Pharmacy, Hominy, Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
The
Hopkins
Platform


The city is entitled to tho time
It's mayor and II elected | pledge 10
the citizenship Of Tulsa my undi-
vidcd time and my careful attention
to its business.
Honesty and efficiency In office
the taxpayers except whom accom-
panied by the other.
Salaries Of public officials are
paid for service rendered to the
people and they should never he paid
for service rendered TO candidates
A marked Improvement should he
made In the streets of Tulsa. Their
present condition ls not In harmony
with the progress OF the city nor
consistent with the amount OF money
that has been spent upon them,
Tho street car service SHOULD
DE and II I am elected mayor MUST
RE improved.
The gas situation In a matter of
vital public concern and should not
bo left to the Chamber OF Commerce,
private citizens and civic oraanlza
tion. hut the city authorities should
vigorously put forward every lawful
and legitimate plan available to
bring about improvement In present
conditions.
4 public rest room FOR ladies
should be established and maintained
for the convenience OF the transient
women who come within our gates.
This Ia but a simple duty that We
owe to humanity.
The taxpayers In one part Of the
city are entitled TO the Same con
alteration as the taxpayers in an
other part and It is inconsistent with
just and equitable expenditure OF
public funds TO caro- for sanitary and
street Improvement in one section OF
the city and to wholly neglect these
matters IN another Residents Of
Kendall, West Tulsa and other add
tons Ia the city are entitled to and
unquestionahly should receive fair
and undclayod consideration Of their
needs and the conditions under which
they are forced to live should not
exist.
have dealt with organized labor
for years and believe IN organized
labor properly organized for lcgiu-
mate ends. am opposed to Unjust
fayoritism for labor and equally OPP
posed TO unjust discrimination
against H. The laboring man is on.
titled to the same confederation ~
the merchant or the banker Nt
more, no less and any attempts I,
discriminate against organized labor
II should he elected, will be siren
uously opposed
do not belong TO that school ol
thinkers who believe, or pretend tc
believe that the corrupt ana immora
element Is necessary adjunct tC
Nhe development and progress Of tn,
cry. Cities are not builded and tn,
real homes upon which our natlor
Is founded are not maintained b,
mon who make a practice OF viola
ting and evading the law
Tulsa is big corporation 1
takes teamwork 60 make the ma
chinory of any big institution rur
smoothly therefore It is importan
that city administration should b,
In perfect harmony with Itself anC
In event the voters OF Tulsa call m,
to the mayors chair | sincerel,
trust that they will put in the Cit!
Hall with mo. men faithful to tn,
policies Tor which stand.--Paie
Political Advertising.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
GOVERNOR GUEST
AT BANQUET HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
to Attend Tubercu-
losis Session
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Bimonthly Meeting of State
Organization Will Con-
venc This Afternoon

MrmbcrA Of the HtafC executive
committee of tho oklahoma Tuher.
culosis association VIII convene az 2
O'CLOCK tomorrow afternoon ~ the
headquarters Of the Tulsa Tuhcr u-
losW association. lt West Eleventh.
FOR their bi monthly meeting 4 =.
owens OF oklahoma tity. stHte pros
iucut. viii preside
Following the meeting. tho mcm
beers of the executive committee ana
of the Tulsa association viii hc rl.
tcrtaincd With u dinner In Hotel
Tulsa AZ s 30 o'clock tomorrow rt".
ming Covers are To bc laid for 800
Governor and Mrs " \ Hobort.
son viii he special guests o. mo
dinner. which Ia being given hv SOW.
oral local huainors men. ana Gov
crnor Nobcrtson will be one ~ lh'
sftot-dInnSr speakers u II not yet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
Four Chains Tied Him
Down

~HAIN one, his mother; chain two, his
- fiancee: chain three, his savings ac-
count chain four his job. Then all at once
Conover Collier found that he had nothing
to lose but his chains, and world, to gain
when he discovered that you Can't Please
Everyone" which is the title of an amusing
and heartening story by Frank r. Adams
in the new Cosmopolitan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15

The city h entitled TO tho time
and attention Of the man chosen ~
It's mayor ana II elected I pledge 10
the citizenship Of Tulsa my undi-
vldcd time and my careful attention
to its business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15
NO ONE WANTS THIS JOB
salary Too low 10 Nttra'r Those
with Political Aspirations

WilrEItA. Okla. March ~ -
Only one candidate registered for tho
offiDc of commissioner of finance
uud accountant FOR tho city election
in April This office has been va.
cant fnr several months. Tho cnnii-
date tH ~ " i0omor. This II one Of
.hc offices which was created under
the present charter when pawhuska
was but village and tSc salary at
tached was too low To be attra tive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15

federation ~ tho other fellow al
900 Dimes bv ull of us. cspccisliy the
one vino d. V0r-. Off than We arc.
Helping to ughtDu his load viii
make our own li'n the fuller. he
stated
Preceding 'br Idlrcsgsa colo wa
rendered bv ~ n Guibcrsou. Tho
usual -op.ai hour wa held immedi
uft.v following
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-15

mcnt for my troubles, | would have
such a full feeling after eating mod
erately. bloating, bclChiug shortness
OF breath. dizziness, my, heart would
jump and fluttcr at times pains
across my back. and my Kidneys
were a great ANNOYANCE to me, cs-
pecially at night a friend advised
me to try Quaker Extract called
at the drug store and procured a
treatment and in seven days | Will
tell you | feel better than | have
gone. ! eat well, sleep like a babe,
and | feel at last | have found a
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
.COURTLAND NEWS.

The circus given BY Atterbury Bros.
on Thursday evening was we'll attended.
A number of the boys and young men
availed themselves of the privilege of
riding the elephant and some were
heard to say that it was not unlike the
process of ''riding the goat"
A large number of friends gathered at
the Fechner home recently to aid Miss
Sylvia in celebrating her birthday. About
midnight delicious luncheon was served
and everyone present reported good
time
Mrs: Theo. Lange returned to Fair
mont9after a few days visit with friends
here.
Rev. H. Strasen, whowas visiting rela-
tives at Milwaukee, returned home
Friday morning. Prior ito his visit at
Milwaukee he had been IN attendance at
the Lutheran Synod at Detroit, Mich.
Samuel Gieseke made flying trip to
Valley City, N. D., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beech and Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson of Sleepy Eye visited at the
home of Mrs. F. Arndt Friday evening.
e. Koosman is reported seriously i'll
and is receiving treatment at New Ulm
hospital. s ~!
Roger Davis of Cambria recently pur-
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
BOTTLES ARE SCARCE.

Local druggists report a scarcity sef
one, two, three and four-ounce pre-
scription bottles This is an article that
is exceptionally difficult to obtain and
the stocks of the local apothecaries have
been completely exhausted for some
time. One of the New Ulm druggists
received a small shipment last week.
All of the local druggists are glad to get
used prescription bottles and are willing
to pay for them, The bottles are
thoroughly sterilized before using them
again.
The Misses Hildegard julius, Mathiled
Regelin and Marie Rolwes of this city
city and Miss Josephine Eckel of Man
kato will leave tomorrow: morning for
the Twin Cities where they will take the
train for Yellowstone Park the same
evening. They will remain away from
the city for number Of weeks.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
]. WEDDINGS.
Sandmann-Gluth.

4 - Il ~
Sandn1ann-GIuth.
| The marriage Of Edward Sandman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM: Sandman, Sr.,
| OF Evan, to Miss ElWir1a j.. Gluth,
daughter,of Mr.. and Mrs: VIM. A. Gluth,
OF Milford township, took place at the
/ homs 0fthe bride IS parents, last w ednes-
day ia8tern DON ,at.i4 O'clock Rev. DR..
4 G:0A Holm of,the local M Methodist church
officiating ~ Thee happy couple was at
tendediby Miss Bertha Gluth,ia sister of
theebrieies, and Elmer ndmann, brother
OF 1.-The groom. = LittlefS arj9rie Sand j.
Igfrl. .fsf fsoeln sSftscs.ssfa .i...r,,.rAr,f,.Y
| The, bride looked charming in dress
of silk charmeuse and georgette crepe,
land EScarried "a shower bouquet The
bridesmaid wore pink georgette crepe
| and white Maline hat, and carried
bouquet Of pink carnations. The flower
girl carried a baslset5o sweet peas and
| daises. st.Sa ~ aa M
The rooms were5b beautifully decorated
| in pink and white, with roses, carnationsl
ferns and smilax A wedding dinner was
served after the ceremony to a number of
| relatives and,a few friends. Wi
| s. Mr.. and Mrs: Sandman viii reside
on the groor1's farm near Evan. i
1 4 I,,.at . :.
Jahnke-Maurer.
Deputy Sheriff Herman Jahnke and
Miss Frieda Maurer. sprung a pleasant
surprise upon their mlny friends here,
by quietly going to St. Paul, where they
were married by Rev. Carl Koch, M on
day. Both young people ar we'll known
in New Ulnl, the groorn's acquaintance
reaching to every nook and corner of
! Brown county,, whose efficient deputy
sheriff he has been for several years past!
The bride was a popular member Of the
| corps Of instructors of the local public
schools for five years. and last year
taught in a rural. dis trictt in the tlwn of
Home. Her home is at Limestone, N. Y.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jahnke have gone to house,
keeping in apartments at III Grand Hotel
| iii this eityis aF!Eke ftlV@ gore t
Hartdesskfer.- Hard uellerr.. I. s. ~"
| KMiss Agnes Mueller departed for
! Chicago Efeeehtlyy, Where she was married
8Ane ss225, ito fGhas. iIIardeeker, "a we'll
known former New fUlmite. He is now
employed as a1iaelectfieian, but at one
time was chauffeur for the late John H.
Siegel. Miss Mueller is the daughter of
| Mrs. Gust. Mueller, residing on Third
| North street, and for several years was
a popular saleslady in. the Schulke and
| Ottomeyer dry goods stores. The many.
| New Ulms friends Of the happy young
couple felcitate with. them and extend
best wishes for. a happy and prosperous.
| welded life.
l . 4.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07

Email Steinberg and children. and
Henry Herman spent Sunday at Water
fyille. i:
i6N1fs and Mrs: Fred Bruins and Mr..
and. Mrs. Theo. Forbrook motored to
/ M organ Sunday.
a.1M rsg IWm.ls Smith, Jr.3 is on the sick
lliiSSttsfgai3 =, ,,7it8a
WfH Marks and Lillian .Schlottman of
New Ulm and Gust Marks and friend of
xBelfiis, Md, spent sund daywi5h relatives
here. ,!a AZ GN,$ IA @li., 1i is.a..fE:
Miss SFfiedaa Strasena' is visiting at
Milwaukee. She will go from there to
ECleveland,i Ohio, andothence to Buffalo,
n, n, Y before returning home,
Fischer-Meyer. y
On Tuesday afternoon al three o'clock
Miss Alvina Meyer became the bride of
John Fischer at; the German Lutheran
church at Courtland, Revl III Koehler
OF Nicollet officiating. Only the ,inamedi-
aete relatives of the bridal couple were
present at the ceremony, in the evening
wedding dance was given at the Rosen-
baum hall. lt* 5s'yss,ss
Both young people are well and favor-
ably known in this vicinity, the bride
bemg.a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Meyer Of Courtland, andi the groom, an
ex-service man, has made his home in
the village for a numberspf years, q
~ Mr. and Mrs. Fischer have gone to
housekeeping here in the village and
their many friends join in wishing them
a long and happy welded life.
l1.t4 f2sa ~ L. - 80 :. IL
WORLD WAR SCENES s
To BE SHOWN HERE
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
s BARLOW AT SLEEPY EYE.

s Lester P. Barlow, national lchairman
OF thesSWorld War Veterans, spoke at
Sleepy. Eye last Saturday, july 8, on
Main street. His speech was ih the I'M
terest ofathe National. Servic Party and
it's sidential candidate. SenatBr Robert
MI LaFollette of Wisconsin. HE also
related some of his experiences at the
recent; Republican national convention
at Ghicagoi i Essl eS
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07

She time; TO runthe flns isAbout 45
mi 1Ntes. Other features will be shown
also on Friday and Saturdays evenings:
II is anticipated that it will be Necessary
to conduct matinee on Saturday after
noon to make it possible for all those
who desire to see sasais big feature to do
SO. The admission is but 10 and2O cents,
the regular price. 1!The film has been
adv 9rtlsed in nearby cities and villages
and will be a big drawing card. hAdy 27
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07

chaS sedan Overland car ham-=Rs
Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ. Schlottman and
daughter, Velma, from Illinois visited
relatives here last week. ~ astE
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust. Litfin celebrated
the Fourth with relatives at Wheaton.
Mrs. iaStellmacher of Rochester has
been visiting with the family of her son;
p. H: Schumacher, and other relatives
Mrs. Philip Voting and children spent
several days at the Wieland home at
New Ulm. ~safa as.s etffstsas.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
7 sBasv yyyGg2vEYgHaN
Try On, Br l1r,swiic ck
hen Decide

The best way to know ye,ss The superiority OF the
Brunswick Tie and
That is if the very isn't sufficient proof
to vow as is 70 most eTe IS ar rdlnary tire
Thousands have Known the of Brunswick
for years realize Brunswick Tire has 70 be the best
for mediocre product never bear this historic
Long before the Tra became famous House
of Brunswick established It Of the chief
Of rubber beore automobiles into
No concern with sue history could afford offer any-
thing but best For reputaons built slowly but
be quickly destroyed. 4: reptg4s f5
This practical guarantee that Brunswick Tires offer
more than the usual, yet at no added cost s
Get your first one now Tyog be satisfied until YOU
have ALL Brunswicks, zo ST. "a
A@E%s@ THE BRyyNsWICK-BALKE ENDER co.
Minneapolis Head dauartqss 4ze -2s 80 Third St
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07

~ ,5fEris7a sa.a s 5:z
Is s1fE q 5igaass5&Js aS5fgass5us .stst5 81
atff b9IIlA asW asaadcaIX TRisa 1ssE
II So 8d5 ass77..1 s9IG assa;e.A -
5aft nc aSn3silsen fsfstfsgST9 0t. S,:,cci lzsss:
.,:sittl{cs[[t<52 5hVsR d5f5;75 afSj 1n reg
- .j tEas 81 aj.esss,, ,Eg5a s,lsSlyas y.