davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Agent.

/
Effective March LIST, C. J. Hay
den is appointed Development
Agent for the Seaboard, with
headquarters at Hamlet; and j.
w. Scott is appointed Agricul-
tural Agent, also to be located at
Hamlet.
The following regarding Mr..
Hayden may be of interest to
our Richmond County people and
to the Post-Dispatch readers:
Mr.. Claude ]. Hayden will on March
LIST, 1920, come to the Seaboard Air
Line as their development agent, with
headquarters at Hamlet, North Caro-
lima, to cover territory along the Sea-
board Air Line in North Carolina and
Virginia, also South Carolina, north of
Columbia.
Mr. Hayden was born and reared on
farm in the Carolinas, is graduate
of Clemson College, South Carolina,
NlSO VI IuO University VI 1uduO. III du-
dition has spent one year at Cornell
University. He received M. s. de-
gree from the North Carolina College
or Agriculture and Mechanical Arts.
| After graduation Mr.. Hayden assist
ed in agricultural work at the State
Agricultural College Of Mississippi and
| North Carolina.
At the beginning of the Worlds war,
Mr.. Hayden was commissioned sec
ond lieutenant in the Eleventh United
States infantry ad was overseas with
the Fifth regular division for sixteen
months having at that time been ad.
vanced to captaincy.
The Seaboard Air Line is fortunate
in securing the services as develop.
ment agent of man of as varied ex.
perience as Mr.. Hayden has had and
the territory in the Carolinas and Vir'
ginia which Mr.. Hayden will cover
will undoubtedly be benefited through
his endeavors along this railway.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04
Card Of Thanks.

The family of the late Pleas
ant Long wishes to express to
the public their sincere appre-
citation of the many acts of
kindness shown them in the ILL
ness and death of their father.
The Family.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
The Asiatic League (rs See / J

classified civilized and
civilized of the world found them
well they might be.
the great but the late
whites
possible
inhabing
peoples
of all the scientific developments at their command
The beginning between and white
generation the The
ASIA
world controlled
that of the population of North
line with whence
of the American
white
that he might fight which
white
world
blood
when either white red will the world doubt
Wilson this all mind of
history nations
off the until the nations the world civilized
would live in with each other
black Africa 150O0OO likely
civilized whites the hacivzed
w D in the Saturday Blade, Chicago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

kind of automatic switchboard
which
behind the whole
Rondo which forward
the hands
through
different
there millions them)
combination whether
really acting
thought action
M "thrombus
neere both pathway
tits
interfere with thought
right controlled mainly
left
a whole
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Is State Teachers
Granted Life Licenses

Twenty five Indiana teachers have been
granted life licenses by the state board
of education The list follows:
Mary X. Allen, Indianapolis; Sister
Frances Louise Kinstile, st. Mary s-Of-
Woods; Ernest Otto kirkpatrick,
Charlottesville; Margaret Marshall, De-
Mott; Sister Mary Charlotte Miller, st.
Mary s. of thew Woods; Sister Geraldine
Mulline, St. NTary's- Of the-Woods; Sister
st. Cecilia O'Connell st. Mary the
Woods; Sister St Cyri1Ia Phelan, St
Mary the Gods; Sister Agnes De-
Loures Robinson, ST. Mary's-of- the
Woods; Miriam Maude Taylor, Vin-
cennes; Garnet Thompson, Richmond;
Sister Dorothea Herman, St Mary 's-of-
the Woods; Nellie Irene Clauton, Jeffer-
sonville; Lee L. Driver, Winchester
Merle Eckman, Kokomo; Bette Hagan,
Whiting; Ruth Songer Henderson, West
Lafayette; Dadny Arilda Knudson, TT.
Wayne; Flora Ella Leack, Logansport;
Belle R. Parks, Churubusco; Mary A.
ProudfoOt, East Chicago; Nora Il.
Sanders, Upton; Vesta o. Thompson, TT.
Wayne; Bertha Tower, Fl. Wayne
Josephine Travers, Ft. Wayne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
TO MAKE GOOD
Let the World Know
THAT'S HOW DOUGLAS DID 1T
AS Reported by 3. C. Forbes, Editor Forbes Magazine

W. L. Douglas has demonstrated that
the trick one follows is of less impor-
lance than the diligence and enterprise
with which 1t is followed. Before his
day no American had ever become a mil
lionaire making shoes. Shoemakers were
usually poor men, doing business on a
puny scale
Douglas, at the age of 81, after having
been bruised and buffeted on the stormy
sea of experience, set out to become tine
greatest shoemaker In the world
He did revolutionary thing. In 1888
he began to advertise Systematically, per-
sistently. extensively. Advertising then,
however, was not always taken seriously
by the public.
The nrst results were dtscouraging.
Douglas paid out more money than the
increase in returns justified. But W. l..
Douglas was not one of that large army
who expect strong, healthy plants to
shoot I'D the moment seed is sown on the
ground. He was not building for today,
but for tomorrow, for the time when
his portrait and name on a pair OF shoes
would recommend these shoes to men and
women throughout the world. He could
stand the scoffing OF those ignorant OF
his ambition and barren of his vision.
His confidence never weakened, his perse-
verance never wavered. He adhered TO
his well considered course, spending
$3.50 600 and more annually on advertis-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
VARNISH FIRM
TO SPREAD OUT
Emil Elmer Says Capacity of
Plant Will Be Doubled.

The Indianapolis Varnish Company,
fifty years old today, will continue to
grow, Emil Elmer, president, told sales-
men and officials of the company at a
dinner at the C1aypool hotel last night.
He said the capacity of the plant will
be doubled in the spring.
A two-story brick and reinforced con-
crete factory building, and underground
tanks with capacity OF 10000 gallons
OF inf1ammable fluids, Will be the chief
Improvements. Modern construction will
be used throughout. The company with
open offices and salesrooms in ST. Louis,
Mo-, as a part Of it's program Of ex-
pansion.
The company was founded Feb. IA,
1870, by John Elmer and Andrew Kra-
mer. Mr.. Elmer became. head of cor,
poration formed in 1898 after the part
nership was dissolved, and upon his
death in 1908 Emil Elmer became presi-
dent, William +. Elmer, vice president
Bertha E. Elmer, secretary treasurer, ard
Frank and Edward J. Elmer, directors.
all of them being children Of John Eb-
ner.
Two employees present last night were
Charles A. Ecklin and John NJ. Myers.
In the service of the company thirty
five and twenty-five years, respectively.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

1 have, it. is true, when I thought a case
demanded immediate action. advised you
what, in my opinion, that action should
be, stating at the same time the reasons
Of which my opinion was based. This I
conceived to be function of the secre-
tary of state, and I have followed the
practice for the past four years and a
half. I confess that I have been sur
prised and disappointed at the frequent
disapproval of my suggestions, but
have never failed to follow your decisions,
however difficult 1t made the conduct of
our foreign affairs.
I need hardly add that leave the Of
fee of secretary of state with only good
will toward you, Mr.. President, and with
a sense of profound relief.
Forgetting our differences and remem-
bering only your many kindnesses in
the past, have the honor to be, Mr.. Pres
ident, sincerely yours,
(Signed) ROBERT LANSING.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
'SCORNS HAYS
OLIVE BRANCE
Mrs. Balch Non't Serve :
G. o. P. Council of 100.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Will II. Hays,
national republican chairman has invited
Mrs. John Balch of Milton, Mass, one
of the leaders of the movement in oppo-
sition to the ratification of the national
suffrage amendment. to become one Of
the women to aid with "advice, counsel
and cooperation, making certain the full
est development of the potentialities for
good of the complete participation in our
politics Of the women of the country"
Mrs. Balch has refused to accept the in
ystation.
Mrs. Balch objects to the approval by
Mr.. Hays of the suffrage amendment and
undoubtedly suffrage leaders will OBJ
ject to his action in inviting Mrs. BaIeh
into the party.
Mrs. Balch made the following state
ment:
Because I feel that the passage of -
federal suffrage amendment would NEAR
the ultimate destruction of the republic,
am unable to call myself a republican
under your policy of legislative coercion
for ratification of the federal suffrage
amendment against the peoples verdict,
must decline, therefore, to serve Cd
your committee"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

ing the shoes whose maker was not
ashamed to stamp with his own portrait.
With what results?
The 3Ox60 foot one-room factory, which
was started on less than $1,000 capital.
with five employees and an output
OF forty-eight pairs of shoes a day. has
developed into one of the manufacturing
and mercantile wonders of the present
time. It's capital is not 81 900, but So
oOO,OOO; 1t occupies not one room, but a
group Of spacious buildings covering
100000 square feet, its output it not a
lew pairs a day, but over 5000 900 q
year $4,000 pairs per day. worth over
S2O'OOOOO0. The force Of FIVE workers
has multiplied into an army Of 1000
workers. The leather consumed Is not
transported under the arm Of the owner.
Tor 1t comprises the hides Of $50 900
animals yearly. Nor does the proprietor
personally sell the whole output for it
would fill every car of a train six and
one-half miles in length. The "accessor-
les" called for annually include over l.
100000 yards of cloth and 10000 miles
of flax thread. monument over 800
miles in height could be raised were
years output Of shoes stacked one
on top of another.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
The Movies

The other day struck by piece phoopy
which headed 1f
Well Scney the
sion New York that Christ would
thing church it, which
and refeshes the souls of men"
Tastes change the movies chase"
the robbery the
everything hunting
claimed that all
public
believe there that will
versaly time using
utilized
1.-THE
have changed What
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Never Too Old

other
MADEIRA Cal He had distant
applied
land additional homestead
The land I've got" he explained isn't
There's need for food
He James smith
inquired the lando
81 103 my birthday applicant replied.
in
imbued with the idea
homestead century
young fellow is facing But nobody he
Honestly make your
Smith 0Neas?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
NINE OF WILSON'S
CABINET QUIT

designations from Mr.. wilson's
cabinet during his two administra-
lions are as follows:
James G. McReynOIds, attorney gen.
eral, Aug. 20, 1914, to be associate
judge of the United States supreme
court.
william j. Bryan, secretary Of
state, June 8, 1915, differences with
the president on foreign policy.
LindIey M. Garrison, secretary of
war. Feb. 10, 1916, difference with
president on universal military train
ing.
William g. McAdoo, secretary Of
treasury, Nov. %, 1918, needed a rest
and more income
Thomas w. Gregory, attorney gen
eral, found private practice more
agreeable.
William C. RedReld, secretary of
commerce, Nov. ], 1918, difference
with the administration.
Carter Glass, secretary of treasury,
Nov. IS, 1919, to become senator.
Franklin X. Lane, secretary of the
interior, Dec. z, 1919, to enter private
business.
Robert Lansing, secretary Of state,
Friday, Feb. 10, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
James NJ. Ogden New
Head of Y. M. C.. A,

James NJ. Ogden, who has been re-
cording secretary Of the board of di-
rectors of the Y. NJ. c. A. for fifteen
years, was elected president of~the board
of directors of the association at a
meeting held last night
Mr.. Ogden, who is an attorney with
offices in the State Life building, will
succeed ]. b. Wild In the office. T. B.
Laycock Of the Laycock Manufacturing
Company, and J. w. Lilly OF the Lilly
Hardware Company were reelected vice
presidents II. C. Atkins was elected
treasurer and s. o. DUNCAN, recording
secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
HOW MUCH DO YOU WEIGH?


paragraph
Be thoroughly
high tho
vegetab les
AVERAGE HEIGHT, WEIGHT
add subtract two
your height
and probably
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Investment Company
Boosts Stock 100000

The Aetna Mortgage and Investment
Company, sos Fidelity Trust building,
has increased its capital stock from $780,
600 to 100000, it is announced. The
company deals exclusively in second
mortgage loans. The officers are: James
C. Darnall, Lebanon, Ind president;
Fred G. Appel. Indianapolis, vice presi-
dent, and Gage Hoag, Indianapolis, Sec
rotary and treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Yank in A. E. F. Asks
Word of Indiana Kin

J. D. Fogelman, a private in headquar-
ters replacement department, A. P. O. No.
927, Coblenz Germany, wants to get in
touch with Jack Quick who in 1914
worked for the Atlas Ingine Company,
and Earl Krouse Fogelman is a relative
Of these men and writes the police de-
partment, from the American expedition
airy forces in Germany that he has not
heard from them in five years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
BABY BANDITS ARRESTED.

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 1.-THE SOUTH
west is a young mans country"
In three cases-one here and two
Oklahoma City, "baby bandits" were ar
rested, who We're so tiny their feet could
not reach the control boards Of the autos
they attempted to steal. The ages ranged
from to u
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Il, 1920

best wishes win always follow you, and
it will be a A1atter Of qualification to me
always to remember our delightful per-
sonal relations. Sincerely yours.
1Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
Hon. Robert Lansing. Secretary of
State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Friendship UnbrOken
The President. the whltehouse

washington, Feb. 13, I92U.
My Dear Mr.. Secretary-Allow me to
acknowledge with appreciation your let
ter of Feb. u. 1t now being evident, Mr..
Secretary, that we have both Of US felt
the embarrassment Of our recent rela-
tons with each other, I feel 1t my duty
to accept your resignation, to take effect
at once; at the same time adding the hope
that the future holds for you many sue
cesses Of the most gratifying sort, My
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
40 WAYS TO SPELL NAME.

10 "AAS ~ oEELL NAME.
A girl clerk in the bureau Of war risk
insurance finds from the card index files
Of Uncle Sans lighters that the name
"Aloysius" is spelled in forty nine DIFF
ferent ways and "'Ignatz" in eighteen
ways.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
The Brain


thrombosis which affected his left but his
in
As to his mental physician
prodigiousHO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

portance like this the only wise course
is course of perfect candor, where per
sonal feeling is as much as possible left
out of the reckoning. Very sincerely
yours WOODROW WILSON.
Hon. Robert Lansing, secretary of
state
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

100000 CATHOLICS IN U. S.
The total Roman Catholic population
in the United States Is 1888, 324.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

AN ATLANTA JUDGE says stenog
rapher a right right
to typewriter n his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

REPORTED Indiana that music makes
lay eggs They probably the of the minstrel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

broken off relations with hi
mother. A usually goes he that.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

before another admiral starts
ment with secretary in publicity
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
WILSON-LANSING
LETTERS PUBLIC

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

CODY SAID the lid off in Michigan and the SIX
The cover is off now the gutter the limit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

lpormer GmpfGn9Iiateit, ME oil
9eo6o4tungen. ouf &enntniTen, an
G~rfobrung. Gs 6eru5t ouF benz &et,
Der Qnoeutuna, DEG boGbrn Wortes
@erp0nt 1T jeos GeIu6tbsit, jeOe Sc
Iprei5t9eit. 9citere !9orm!oIigteit Il
cine ibrer @rInbbeOin1un9en. M6el
pieie Iie6enslpiirbige &unIt - ben
&epeis Iiefert Die SuItur9eI1ifte al
Ter 3eiten unb oler Climber - rGNi
nur nuf 9eiitigem gooen.
Geiitige &egiomtejt lam uns 81
!9o4e &Ommiiiion ni4t pertpebreu
geiitige RegInmteit tann bic Tom.
menbe SteuerIoit nidt unteroriiden
9ltrd 9eiiti9e Reginmteit t1nnte an
Die bette 9eIeui@oftIi9s lIe6erlisfe,
rllng bes ppr bunbert Sabren e6en-
falls perormten 0eutf6lono5 lpicocl
on9etniipft .peroen. Sine foIGe 81
Ieui9teit pdre cine Steig>runQ unir
res &ultllrlebens, mare Elm Triih
Iin9s3eiten unIerer W~ieoer9ebUrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
Srcitag, Den 2G. &uOetnber, 1920.
@ o 0 lila N.

@alter Sdalf bot Die S6mie6e
ieincS berit. 8otcrS iibernommen.
@ultcr bat 0oS &anolperf bel Ieincm
8otcr gclernt uno bas gibt ieinen
aln0ett ifon Sic @orontie boB ct
tiidtiqe grbeit liefern miro.
2ouis S6uenemeper bat Elm 9obp
SpcrlonO I1lto gefatft.
2ebrer Srant Sdmit i,nb feline
s6ilIcr boben Elm fdones Srogram
In 8orbereit1tn9 bos nit einem bor.
auf f~olgcnben 8ie-5upper in Sur
senl in bent SIo 8ooam SduGs
bouIc 5rr @uffiibrl,ng fomrnen miro.
2cbrer Sdmitt lit bel ieinen Sdii.
Iern iolpobl als bel oeren @ltern
glcid) bcliebt.
Die @Iie0er Ser ebangl. st. So.
banniS @emein6e baben lette ISOLDE
ben &ir6bof nebeu Der Stride &C.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
g III $ $ u. l..

Soblt @al5, lpCldCr mcbrcrc Gage
bier bel icinen @ltcrn @ctcr @al5
olto @ottir, ollf 9eiltd mar, lit leb.
ten Monto0 miebcr nof Nebrasfo
Gitp, Nebr., 5ltriidgcfebrt, no er
icit ntcbreren SabrCn %pobnboft 1T.
Suit. bon 8cbreu bate ictne NO
idinc bier bcinnbc ic6en Sag in
Separation 1trt fir lnicrc Sorncr
6l,ttcr oOcr 8rennbol5 SIT id,neioen,
Sicle bon bier bcgoben iidl lcttcn
5ontstog Abcnb nod 80. Sfmornl'S
6arrn, no in oeiicn @obnbolts cit
Son5pcrgniigen itottfanO.-
G5roll Mirlrie Sdocning hcfinOet
ii6 ul1f Ser &ronfenltite unb min.
Ifcn mir ibr re6t balbige 8eneIltng.
2oltiS S6ocniltg un6 Satin, bon
SmcnSpille, fontcn lettcn Sonnto9
bicrbcr ltrt Der idlper crfranftclt
Mutter, Strait Minnic S6oening CT.
ncu 9ciilG ab5uItatten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

elIpFinbs pieImebr etner Wtnngel an
Stit; es febIt bic Sarmpnie nit Der
ouserleTenen llntpelt. nit ben noGz
treis6oren Gintiinften bes 9ousberrn.
Dies bier 1T cine Uereinselte Sonbers
grille, mo perI9penberiI6rs ueters
mob Die Regsl 1T. Q6er. tpie es uud
lei: bic 9eptrtung lit Me6enfa6e.
9ouptTode 1T bic llnterbnltung.
9os erI4eint pielen cine gu bella
@elnoe, biimmIi4e lltopie, unb nit
lleber5eu9ung ite(en Tie cine ollges
mein, IdrontenIoie genuBiu6t feit:
.Gin3ig unb oQein ouf Giien unc
Srirten tommt es ia ben beutisen
Wenider nn." Sit unb oft babe i'd
bos geb0rt - ober meiit ron ioIfen.
bern obne ben rubig 3uou5ebenosu
Inrei5 Der greif6oren 8tniiIie nud
FONT o~l5upenig ge6oten puroe. .9's
9olptet elmer, inter ieinen @etonnter
tein 6ous 81 tenner, bos 6ei beIhei
oener 9elpirtun9 germ oufgeIuAt
piro, 10 battle i9 oo5 fir mDgIj6
aber betlogen$pert. SoIde &reiie TIN
mir leiO. 5tn9egen femme i'd soD.
reihe @Guier, bic lpegen Der Inter
9oItung 9eIu6t peroen, unO stpor
gilt es bieie ni6t nlIr in inteqettuel
len @4i4ten, ionoern in alien.
S6iIoert man ben SisfItnnb De-
8eIprdds in unIerer @eIeli6oft, uno
nomentli9, pos Die 9amen onbes
trifft, 10 1T es iGiper, 10 1T es I9ier
unmDgIi@, Ii9 0erbinOli6 gu duBern,
SieFe 9omen aeigen Ii9 in 8eIeGs
i9aft ni9t u%ngetdmmt, nift in gum
@erIfenten reifsn &leibern unb
S6uben. lie baIten bingegen jeOe
PIatt6eit, jebe gtGItGgli9tsit, jeoe Sc
ringfii9i0teit ni6t fir erlaubt, Iors
bern fir felbtperitdnOli6. Dab man
bObere aniprii6e itelen t0nnte,
tommt i9nen ni9t in ben Sim. Sp
teile bic anii9t 2ubIpi9s bes Bier.
3ebnten, oob ieber @egenItanb unter
s%etpanbten, feingebtloeten Msniden
ii9 erOrtern laFe. gtber es 1T niat
erloubt, es 1T ni9t geitattet, in port
rei6er 9~louberfiiIe pbne SnIs, obne
Srii9e, obne Sumpr, o9ne ir9enp:
tpel9en 8e6aIt INNER unb INNER
tpieber umitGnbIi4 iid iiber 2ebens<
mitteIpreiie unb 8p6nungss Gommii:
Tipnen gu emp0ren, INNER pieber bas
@poS Der ite6engebIiebenen muen
8ummif9ube nit Ooer @eipifenbafs
tigteit aufsurolen. Simmer pieber
bic MISUNDERSTANDING elmer fIii6ti.
gen 9%etannten, bic llebeIItGnbe Der
8efOroerungsmittel nit alien Gin5els
beiten in peoantifder Genaui9teit
brett gu treten. 0aS barf betm Sc
burtstogstaffee Der Reinemo9sfrau
gef4e6en, bos lit ibr rnb ibren Ro9z
barinnm teineslpegs gu oerargen.
aber fir onIpru9spo0ers Menf9en
1T oas unertrd9Ii9, unb ss muB ses
iagt rperOen: in onberen &ulturlGn.
bern, id bin in Der Gage, 8ergleis
6un9en on5uitellen, 1T man ben Sor,
cerun9en oss 8eIprd4es geseniiber
ni9t 70 itumpf.
Suites 8eiprd9 1T etipas GrIsis'
neg. So berubt auf pftdeInoer, fprus
belnber unmtttel6orteit, ME ouf Der
3uriidbaltenben, onteilnebmenb sub0s
reuben SeIbItsu6t. Gs berubt fupobI
ouf. friidem Wttteilungstrieb. out
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26
Esperanto in Scr sdnIc.

Sir oic G~ciIncbucr al Ser
Observation-Disclosures fart0 cine Scr.
lanrmlung itott, Die iibcr Die Gtu.
lilbrung Oea Esperanto IN Oen Sdlt,
len bcrict. Erof. A SGmiot u1N
Brof. 9tobrbad rcieriertcn Ser let.
tere bcionOcr5 iibcr 0ic GrfoI9c, Ole
er OIL ieiner Sd)nIc nit Der pcriudIa
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

tpeiien einfiibruns oes GiperantO
ais eriter 6remOiprade gebabt bat.
Dos Sauptintereiie bot Die bon 2eb.
rer @ilbelm @ittbro6t porgefiibrte
Giperattoflaiie bon 10 eIfiGbrigcn
Sfiileru. Ser ltnterrid)t tplroe bon.
Itanoig in Esperanto e~rteiIt, Oob ole
&inOcr flieben0 iprad)el1, obpobI itc
crit icit Nopcmber poGentlid) 5,pci
5tltnoen llllterrift gebabt baberl.
Gum SdIrtB iprof 8rof. @ctcfomp
.t6er Die Io8iite SduIung, Die Der
Jipcraltcrutnterridt 9epGbrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

ey8eodtet oos Datum alf benz
a0rcB5ettel Ses 8olfsblattes ,tro er.
rcucrt ons announcement iobn!o oIs
Ipie bosieIbe nbQelnufcn 1T. @crn
zic ba8 &olfsbIott nit}t ertoItcn
Sam it b0d)It mobridcirIid ser
BrrnS Safiir. BOB SIR announcement
hcr Grneuerlma becorf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-26

Hubert ut10 in i6onIten 3uitono ge-
brodt.
Srau Spnriette Sod, ipeIde meD.
rere 8o9cn idDer franf par, befin.
oct ii6 erfreitlider @eiie ipie6er
altf Der 9eiieln9.
8mt. Sltebemanu beabiidItigt ei-
men 9(tbor an feline S6mie6e erri6,
ten al laiierL tint &aum fir cine
@oroge lrtb g(uto. &eporotltr- @erfs
ItGtte '8u g%etpinnen.
llniere &oabs iin0 iett in cinem
iolden euten 3uitonoe, bob man
iie foltm better niiniden f6nntc.
@ie in otOeren 8cgenocn lit bier
scr Sogoiport in po1er @liltbc, bod
miro mir menig Seltte beimgebrodt,
90 6oS 8iIo beinabe allSgerottet lit,
sSronf 8orlii6 bat iein nclteS
@obnbouS jett pollenbct uno miro
balb ieinen gin3u9 boltcn fGnnen.