davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-29
AVIATION FIELD
AT NOCALES TO
B { PR { P A R Ed
R | c H 7 A W A Y
AerdrOme To Be Erected In
MaripOsa Canyon, With
An Extension of Electric
And Water Service

Yesterday Major Bruner, of the
United States Military Air Service,
was visitor at Nogales, inspecting
the site for an aviation field in Mari
posa Canyon, leased to the govern
ment for that purpose by Mr.. ARGUS
Reddoch. 1t was stated that con-
struction will begin right away, as
material has been received, and the
aerdrome, with accompanying facili-
ties, will be laid out and erected right
away.
AS part of the installation, it is
said water and electric light services
will be extended from the camp of the
25th. Infantry across the hills to the
aviation field.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-29

Yesterday Mr.. w. P. McComas, the
mining operator, returned from Tue
son.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-29
IN /
MURDER TRIAL
Of |. W. WIS IN
MON
Defence Wanted Attorney
Thrown Out OF The Case
Claimed He Does Not
Represent The State
Omitted Press Service)

MONTESANO, Washington, JAM,
28.-Violent clarhes between attor-
neys marked the trial here today of
eleven 1. w. w. accused of murder of
American Legion men at Centralia,
on Armistice Day.
Attorney Vandever, for the defence,
attempted to have thrown out of the
case w. H. Abel, ass sting the prose-
cution, charging that he is employed
as an attorney by the lumber interests
and not by the state.
After wordy argument the court
refused to grant Vandiver's motion.
One juror was secured at the morn
ing session.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-29
TWO CONSULS
STRAICHTENA
MIXED STORY
COnsuls Tamez OF Meyico,
And Dyer Of The United
States Investigate A
Story Of An Arrest At
The international Line

When man who failed to halt, on
Sunday, at the order of the customs
guard on Morley Avenue, was arrest
ed just as he was about to cross to
the Mexican side, there was consider
able comment; and the Mexican con-
sui Mr.. Emiliano Tamez. being told
that the man had been arrested when
on Mexican soil, went to investigate.
On his way he met the American con-
sui Mr.. Francis J. Dyer and telling
him of the affair, both went together
to make inquiry of the facts.
At the line crossing the Mexican
"celador," or guard, said that the ar
rest was made upon the American
side; and he even showed in the road
the foot prints of the arrested man,
very near the line, but upon Ameri-
can soil.
Both consuls were perfectly convin-
ced, and upon chatting with the con-
suls American customs men express
sed to them their satisfaction that
there had been no ground for COM
plant or criticism of Mexicans. The
American inspectors and guards de-
clared that very good relations exist
between themselves and the Mexicans
engaged in discharge of similar duties
at the line; and that they cooperate
cordially and sympathetically.
Both consuls were grieved some
what when they read in "La Nacion,"
the enterprising daily across the line,
that the arrest was made on the Mexi-
cen side-an error that might be en-
tertained even by an eye witness.
Both consuls felt that in view of what
they knew to be the facts, to allow
the impression created by the publica-
tion would be an injustice to every
one. and they both called upon Editor
Carlos Felix Diaz of "La Nacion," and
explained the matter as they under
stood it.
Mr.Diaz very generously waived the
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-29

There are in conference here this
week $50 delegates from % tribes.
The objects of the conference are to
prepare an appeal to the government
for better conditions on Indian reser-
vations with reference to water and
modern facilities for farming and
fruit growing.
Their petition will be sent direct
to the President of the United States;
not to the Indian Bureau.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-29
IN
CONFERENCE
ASK BETTER
CONDITIONS
Pathetic Appeal By One OF
Their Number. Says In
dians Have Been Patient
Until They Have Lost A
Continent
Omitted Press Servfce)

RIVERSIDE, Calf. January 2S.-
Chief Red Fox, a we'll known Sioux
Indian minister of the gospel, told
Indians in conference here that in his
opinion, as well as in that of many
others, some of whom are high in
affairs in this country, that the time
has come for the general government
abolish the Indian Bureau in the In
terror department, and let the Indians
handle their own affairs. He said:
"We may lose more of our lands,
but they cannot take much more. We
have lost the whole continent, while
We have been asked to be patient. This
1as been going on since the landing
Of Columbus. Our patience is about
worm ont "
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-29

Yesterday Mr.. J. E. Stelzer, Sec
retary for the Southwestern Ranger
Oil & Refining Company, received
frorm Desdemona, Texas, telegram
that their Power we'll No. I, had reach
ed a depth of 1875 feet, with 18 drill
ling days-being the record in that
field.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-29
WOOD WILL RUN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January %.
Major General Wood authorized to-
day the printing of his name on the
Indiana primary ballot as candidate
for the Presidency.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-29
JOHNSON. N.BORAH GROUP
BLOCKED COMPROMISES
WHICH LEAVES TREATY
HANGING IN THE AIR.
Compromises Were Coming On Finely When RebelliOus
By Lodges Action

of the reparation commission; reser-
vation ten, on limitation of arma-
ments; reservation eleven on treat
ment of nationals Of states which
break covenants; and reservation
twelve, relating to rights of American
citizens.
Tentative agreements had been
reached upon reservations covering
Article x. of the League of Nations;
and the covenant of withdrawal from
the League.
The Monroe Doctrine; payment Of
League expenses; and reservation
fourteen, designed to equalize voting
power, were the three points left with
out agreement.
Now, after the JohnsonBorah dyna-
mite, and Senator Lodges notification
to the Democratic conferees, every
thing is hanging in air, land no one
is certain of anything.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-29

Mr.. Huber A. Collins, IAN attorney
fro Phoenix, has come to Nogales to
locate. A more extensive mention of
the gentleman appears in another
place.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-29
MEASURE TO BAR FROM
MAILS, TELEGRAPH AND
TELEPHONE LINES ALL
RACE BETTING ODDS
Will Stop Betting InfOrma tiOn Across State Lines Ten
ding To Discourage Ga milling On Horse Racing

WASHINGTON January 2SReform forces Congress organic
quietly racing gambling
which campaign expected to drive those
liquor lies.
in
they pledged their sufficient
victory Work lining those votes is in swing.
The Judiciary has introduced by
Senator Sterling of South Dakota
telegraph telephone kinds betting Sponsors for
the proposed believe will strike crppng
in the United States.
Discussing the
This bill is not aimed directly gambg attempts to prevent
notification of gambling laws forbddng sending betting
odds state lines will do to gambling dry
law did to the liquor traffic" sS2szxnz -
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-29
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, January 28,CEx-
act information given out today on the
status of the bipartisan conference
on peace treaty reservations, showed
that when the Johnson Borah group
of senators declared they would not
accept the compromises proposed,
compromise agreement had been reach
ed upon seven points, and a tentative
agreement had been arrived at upon
five others.
1t was the Johnson-Borah declara-
tion that interrupted the conference
leaving the sitaation uncertain.
The points upon which agreement
had been reached we're the preamble;
reservation three whereby America
will not accept mandatories without
consent from Congress; reservation
four covering domestic questions; res
ervation eight relating to the powers
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-09
MELVILLE

Miss Tiernan spent potion of last
week in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherman spent
Easter Sunday in GAINESVILLE
Ella BECK was home from GAINESVILLE
for the Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lex Brown were in
Milton Junction visiting recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cooper have moved
to their new home in Edgerton.
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Klityke attended
funeral in Milton and one in Beloit
last week.
After spending the winter with her
son here, Mrs. S. Pierce has returned
to her home at Lake Koshkonong.
Maurice Cooper and bride have re-
turned from brief honeymoon spent
in Chicago, and will be at home to their
friends after April 18th.
Mrs. Smelzer and granddaughter of
Richland Center returned home Mon
day after spending week with her
daughter, Mrs. Max Brown.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-09
PORTER

Miss Nellie Peach, Evansville, is
spending the week with relatives here.
Miss Bessie Nelson, Utica, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Neil Johnson.
Mrs. Juanita Fessenden entertained
her cousin from GAINESVILLE over Sunday.
Perley Criddle and family, Slough
ton, were Sunday guests at the E. M.
Nalan home.
Mrs. Audrey Dutton and children,
Evansville, spent last week at the b.
Hadley home.
Mrs. Carl Lein, Albion, spent few
days of the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Edwin Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cox and Mrs.
Juanita Fessenden were callers IN
GAINESVILLE Sunday evening.
Clair Barrett, Loretta Handtke and
Francis Boss are enjoying a weeks va
cation from their high school duties at
Edgerton.
Mrs. Charles Hosgue Jr. and daugh-
ter Melba have returned from few
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leighty, near Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Amundson came
from Beloit for few days visit with
his parents and while here Mrs. Amund-
son was taken i'll with plural:pneumonia
and passed away early Tuesday morn
ing. The symathy of the community is
extended.
The Help-a-Bit club rendered Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Nalan farewell party
Monday evening. Progressive cinch of
eight tables was played, high honors
being won by Miss Agnes Mullowney
and Ernest Peach, while the consola-
ton went to Mrs. Thos. Stearns. At
midnight delicious luncheon was serv-
ed. Before departing the guests pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Nalan with set
of silver knives and forks as token
of remembrance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-09
EAST PORTER

Mr.. w. Fox was GAINESVILLE shopper
Tuesday.
Jos. Murphy was an Edgerton shop
per Monday.
JOS, Murphy was GAINESVILLE shop
per Saturday.
Mrs. E. Fox was q visitor at the z.
Barrett home Tuesday.
Chas. Harnack, Center, entertained
the wood sawyers Tuesday.
w. Kealey delivered his tobacco to
Edgerton buyers Tuesday.
Mrs. Viola Phillips spent Sunday with
her parents in GAINESVILLE.
MIR. and Mrs. David Wheeler were
Edgerton shoppers Mondas.
Miss Marie Fox was GAINESVILLE
shopper Saturday afternoon.
MIR. Cheeseboro, GAINESVILLE, was a
caller in this vicinity Tuesday.
H. Handtke was caller at the J.
Murphy home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Sperry are rejeic-
ing over the arrival of baby girl.
Miss Stella Attlesey spent the week
end at her parental home in Fulton.
Miss Marie Fox, Porter, spent the
week end at her parental home here.
A. Schultz, Center, delivered his to-
bacco to GAINESVILLE buyers Saturday.
The sale on the w. Barrett farm was
well attended and everything sold well.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mosher, Center, are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Wheeler were call
ers at the E. Wheeler home Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Frances Condor, Willowdale.
spent the week end at her, parental
home here.
Mr.. Crawford, Iowa, and j. Scofield
were callers in this vicinity one day
last week.
F. Davis and Chas. Stevens, Center,
were callers at the j. Murphy home
one day last week.
DR.. Cook, Evansville, and DR.. Shear
er were in consultation Monday fore
noon regarding the serious condition of
Jos. Wheeler.
Little Margaret Wunder pass ed peace
fully away Sunday afternoon. She was
only ill a few days with the measles
and whooping cough. She leaves to
mourn her loss grief-stricken father
and mother, three sisters, Alpha, Hilda
and Eva, three brothers, Charles, Theo-
dore and William. The funeral serv-
ices will be given later.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-09
UTICA

Julian Eide has been helping out at
the Utica garage this week.
John Fjelstad has moved onto the
Hamsund farm which he bought last
fall.
N. o. Eng is driving around in his
new runabout bought from the Utica
garage.
Ingebor Fosdal, who teaches near
Oregon, spent her Easter vacation at
the parental home.
Mr.. Cohen, our buttermaker, has
moved here with his family and is now
settled in the house opposite the cream
cry. We extend hearty welcome to
them.
Bonnie Logan and family spent last
week at Marvin Smithback's They
are now visiting Mrs. Logan's brother,
Oscar Johnson.
MRS. Gilbert Olson of Rockdale is
going to keep house for Arnold Larson
this summer. Why not get perman-
ent housekeeper, Arnold?
Jokum johnson went to Madison
Tuesday to see about getting space for
exhibiting hub attachment for truck
which he has patent on.
Quite few around here are having
their tobacco weighed up and settled
for in the sheds on account of shortage
of room and help at the warehouse s.
The milk association at Stoughton
sent load of cream to the creamery
here, but they had to send it back as
they have all they can handle from
their regular patrons.
Nine of our young people attended a
farewell party at Mrs. john Hendrick
sons last week. Mrs. Hendrickson
moves to Stoughton soon where she
\ has bought home.
Ruth Smithback entertained three of
her schoolmates, Viola-Krostu, Gertie
Halverson and Mabel Berg, on her
ninth birthday. Grandma and Grand
pa Tellefson and Uncle Rolf were there
for supper.
The young people at C. o. Fosdahrs
gave party last Wednesday evening
to a few of their friends. The evening
was spent in games, singing and music.
A delicious lunch was served, and all
went home satisfied that they had been
royalty entertained and had good
time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-09
CORRESPONDENCE
EAST KOSHKONONG

Gea Lein and Hattie Lein of Madison
spent Easter at their homes.
Clarence and Bernie EIIickson visited
relatives at Rio Saturday and Sunday.
A daughter was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Kravick of Rockdale on
March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Logan of Prairie
Queen visited at L. E. Smithback's
several days last week.
DR.. Bert Myra visited his grand
mother. Mrs. o. Watnebryn, couple
of DAYS last week and left Monday for
New Mexico.
Theo Torgerson and family moved
to Arthur Kravick's farm this week;
Ludwig Kraby and family moved to
Mrs. Evenson's farm.
A large number of neighbors and
friends gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Kravick Monday after
noon to bid them farewell and to cele-
brate their 46th wedding anniversary.
The family has lived in this neighbor-
hood for a great many years; they have
been active in church work and the So
cial life of the community, and many
have enjoyed the hospitality of the
Kravick home. The afternoon was
spent socially, a splendid luncheon was
served at 5 o'clock. Rev. Halvorson
spoke of the work of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kravick, and presented them with a
token of remembrance from their East
Koshkonong friends who wish them
good luck in their new home at Slough
ton where they will move on Thursday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-09
Common Council Proceedings.
Edgerton, Wis, April

Edgerton, Wis, April 5, 1920.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council, Mayor Leary presiding. AL
dermen present: Brown, Hopkins, Wes-
sendonk, Atwell. Stark, Dallman.
Minuets of previous meeting read and
approved.
Report of city treasurer read and on
motion ordered filed.
Bills presented and allowed:
GAINESVILLE Electric Co., light. .$279 81
Louie Wileman, street work. :. 46 rs
Albert Rousch, salary .......... 100 90
J. B. Glow & Sons, valve boxes 80 Is
Edg. Tel. Co., telephone. ..... 72O
G. w. Blanchard, expense. -. IL 81
F. C. Gessert, drying hose. So. 200
w. FIR Reichardt, salary, exp. 226 81
B. j. Springer, salary, exp. -. 81 80
M, II. Ford. salary 81 so
Dagmar Olson. salary. $3.50. 100 90
Edg. Decorating Co., labor, etc. 10 90
James Reynolds, salary, exp. 146 90
J. Nagle, salary ............. -. 80 90
F. Campbell, salary .......... 80 90
j. B. Glow & Sons, supplies. 10 90
Henry Wesendonk, expense. 2 60
j. B. Glow & Sons. supplies. 20 81
Report of street assessment commit
tee read.
Resolution offered by AID. Brown:
Resolved by the Common Council,
That bid of Gray Robinson Construc-
ton Co. for sanitary sewer work be &C.
copied and the Mayor and City Clerk
be instructed to make contract with
said company.
Roll call-Ayes
Ordinance providing for charge of
sewer assessments introduced by Aid.
Wesendonk, who moved its adoption.
Roll call-Ayes 6.
Motion made and seconded that Aid.
Hopkins be authorized to purchase gas
masks for fire department offered by
Congressman Randall.
Roll call-Ayes 6.
Aid. Hopkins offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption:
J. Resolved by the Common Council,
That proposal of Highway Trailer Com
pany of Edgerton, Wis, for furnishing
fire truck without pump, in accordance
with specifications submitted, for sum
of S.. 100, be accepted and that Mayor
and City Clerk be authorized and in
structed to make contract for purchase
of said fire truck equipment, and that
payment for same be made from pro-
ceeds of sale of fire truck bonds.
Roll call-Ayes 4, Noes 2.
Aid. Atwell offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption:
Resolved by the Common Council,
That proposal on street fiusher from
the Highway Trailer Company of Ed
gerton, Wis, for sum of So. 1926 be &C
copied, and that Mayor and City Clerk
be authorized to make contract for
same and pay therefor from sale of
fiusher bonds to amount of $1,000 and
balance from street and bridge fund.
Roll call-Ayes 6.
On motion council adjourned.
G. w. Blanchard, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-09
FOR SALE.

A nine room house, nearly new, with
modern improvements, on Rollin St., is
offered for SALE Inquire at this office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-09

"A pocketbook containing So 90 was
lost Sunday. Return to Carl Heller
and receive reward.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05
Hadrnf.

Sn ~ltebeboIler Grinnerung an I'M.
Icren innigit geliebten Sater,
Giaias Slnmer,
~9eltorben Den 11ten MGrS, 1918.
3mci idluqre Sobren iino i6on
perfloiien.
alS oein Al1g' I'M Gooe bro6;
@ir merOen Oeiner ME pergeiien,
Mande &rGnen neinen mir Dir na6
gu oeinen 8rabe wan0ern mir,
Sm Ser5en ~Der9eiien mir oi6 ME.
8ir Iiten bier in filler 2Lbenolunoe
8an5 bcrloiien in Der @clt;
gu friib bit OIL bon ultS gei6icocn,
llmlonIt mar unicr bitter SIeb'n;
God rrbc ianft int itiIlen Srtc6cn,
8ts mir ulls emit BORT pieocrIcbcn.
S6mer5Iid OermiBt bon Ocinen
t rouern6en &in0ern.
Berger, 800, Den 4. WGr5, 1920.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05
0anfiasnng.

llnieren ber3li6en 0anf entrify.
TEN mir hermit unieren pielcn
5reunben unb gtafbarn fir Die Tic,
benolle Site unb Sbeilnobme, oic
tic rtns bel Dem berben Serluitc I'M.
ierer tbeuren Wrlttcr unb Sdpeiter,
5reSerifa &lnfbpbn,
baben angeoeiben laiien. 8eionbe.
rem Oonf Den Acknowledgment unb
fir Die 9lltmenipenOen. @benfaIls
uno insbeionbere ipre6cn mir bier
NIT DEM Serrn EaItor Sdmiot, bon
Senate @roOe. unieren innigitcn
Danf aus fir feline ber5liden Croft.
iporte.
Die tranernben Sinterbliebeuen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05
gin meme Sun6en.

Sd m0dte bierbur6 our 9n5cige
bringen Dob i'd mein S6mie0e, u.
Ieparatlr . @eifGft an &i9aro 20.
O6sner berfouft babe, meI6cr cill
a%IIgeneineS SdntiebegeidGft nebit
IutOmobil Reparatltr betreiben
miro. Obruobl i6 mid oils @iaen-
tbiimer BON @ci6Gfte Suriid5iebc,
meroe id oennod oils S6mieb in
bemielben tbGtig bIeiben uno alle
S6mieoearbeitcn mic bisber in better
uno prompteIter 8eiie al,sfiibren.
Sd iprehe allen meincn Sreltn.
ben 1rno 3unben fir oos mir BIS
her cripieiene 3rtrouen uno @obI.
mollen, meinen ber5liditcn 9anf
aus, lno boffe Dob Tie aud IN Der
3ufunft bteicm @eifGfte ibre 9uno.
ihaft 5lltucnoen iperocn.
s. S. &ocIlcr,
Sermann, DO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05
uebcreiien II.

"8itte, @err Nbernetbp, ipic BELT
mar @idt2" fragte Gin fuuler unb
iip~piglebenoer 9iirger.
~2eben iic fir Sirpence $50 Den
800 unO peroienen Sic iie," mar Die
Ghttuort auf Nieie 6rngc.
Sobn glbernctbp, Scr ais ameiter
SoRn elmer Sdottiidcn Sriifen "a.
mile am 3, april 1854 gcboren
DurOe, elm Nr3t BON icItencn S6arf.
blif, Elm Gbirur9 bon GROCER Sc.
tdifIi6feit, Elm &ortragsreoner un6
2ebret oes WaqnetiSmus, bat mic in
ietnem 2ebcn cine before 9emerf.
ltng gelnodt.
@S lit cine beionoerS ouf infer
Sono paiicnoe 9emerfl1ng, mo ole
Silnoe beS llebcrciiens meit gem0bn.
lider lit ais Die oes 3ubieItrtnfcns.
Bollerei lit itets Elm Seblcr, lie
lit aber peit iid1tbarer in einem Can.
be, no cine retdlide 3uiltbr an Sc.
bensnitteln ibre ollgemeine 8erbrei.
tiln9 erlcidtcrt.
Dir 'ablcn, fcttcn Baden, Die
ffacr5enOen @eIenfe ,tn6 6os rci,.
bare Temperament Ser m~oblboben.
Den iiberfiltterten iinb MIR AT olloe.
mcilt bcrbrcitct.
3il eincm oicier, Dem &craog bon
yort, iogte Ibernctbp eelegcntlid:
"Sdneioen Sic Die 3ufubr ob, ME
es Der Ser5og bon 8GIlineton NIB.
renb ieiner 6clbDiee getan bot, unb
Der Sein6 miro Die 3ita6elle rGl,.
men,"
0iat TT inoeiien mirflid cine iebr
%ernftbafte TneeIegcnbeit lrno bieIe
Serte leiben cbenioiebr an oiatiiden
auHdweifungcn un0 2iebbabercicn
i'm eiien aIs an tatiGdIi6en &ronf.
betten.
Der 9urdifnittsmenid fam al.
te. einfade unb 5utrGgIide Rabrung
in maBiger @eiie wGbreno ieines
gon5en 2ebens genieben obne iemaIs
Der Eatiade eeiuabr 5u peroen, boB
er einet 8eroauungsapparat beiist,
5aften, I'M cine eineebiI6ete
8ranfbeit gu beiIen o6er einen ftar.
fen 2eibesumfane gu berminoern,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05
Sufel Sam ais 9eiuuSbsits. 9iatseber
(9ieie Spalte miro fiir Sos Bolts.
blot BON BEN Il. 9. 8ubIic Stealth
Serpice, <pert Blue, Surgeon
@encral, re6igiert.)
unterIcibs. Sppbus.

llnterIcibs Sppbrs iinoct lid nur
I'M Neni6en Dor. IS miro oerur.
iaht ourd eincn fur5en, itabf0rmi.
gen mifrostopiiden BfIanSen Or
gonismIs. Der Grqanismrts Der.
idafft lid in oen aorper our6 Den
Mlmo Gingong mo ucrIaBt i'm in
mcnidlihen 4isideiOungerl, I'M iif)
nie6er 0ur6 Den Mlln0 an0erCr
Gingnng 81 beridaifen. Or miro
iibcrtrogcn blrd Die SGnOc. 6liegcn,
Sluiiiafeiten uno Nohrung. Infer.
Ieibs Sppbus lit ieincm ganSen @e.
fen mad cine &ranfbeit 6es iungen,
beranlundienoen 2Pbens. Ieltcrc
8erioncn nerocn nift 70 Icidt bon
Der Sranfbeit ergrifien, neil niele
tnter ibrcn einen anfou Der aront.
belt in ibrer Slgeno erIitten buben.
llnterleihs. Sppbls lit untcr per,
idieOenen Nomen brfannt pie Lang.
fomes 6icber," ~untcrIcibs Gppbus"
un6 ~@aitrihcs Sicber." @cld)en
Eomcn aber es aud trGgt, cS t0tet
,rnaefGbr Sebn Gro3ent ocrer, sic
bon Inn befallen ncr0pn. Gin &c
piiicr Tro5entiab bcrer. Die lire
B~CiunObcit mie0ererlougen, mcroen
SrGgcr Der arnnfbeit. ooS bcibt
Ferionen, Die obmobI lie nobI iino,
Die Or9anismcn Der &rontbeit in
ibren Iusidci0ungen o%bionoern.
Solde nSrGger" limo in bobem
Gro6e fir Die onuernoe @erbreitlnq
oes llnterleibs Sppbu5 peronttuort-
lid. Ole Ginridtl1ng gutter &nnnIi.
ficrtn9en ober, Die nidt MIR i6Go.
lihe abfGlle beieittgen, ionoern Tie
orh nidt in Die @oiierIeitung zines
anoern %ilbertrnger, Die Gernihtung
Der 6liegen, &iidenIfoben uno on.
ocrer NbfalI. Snieften. Ole Gorge fir
unbcroorbcne 2ebenSmittel, oie ia6.
gcInGbe Gflege oes GppbuStranfen
iopie Ole fortpdbrenOc Saubertcit
nno Reinbaltllng - ooS iiu6 Die
YtaBnabmen, mcl6c ms bon Der
&rnnfbeit befreien per6en.
BIS Dor furscm mar llnterleibS.
Tppbus Die @eiBel Ser 9(rmcer, ood
bot iest Ole Inti- GppbuS 2mpiltne
6ieie @efabr ol1f ein Ninimum re.
olt5iert.