davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-26
THE YACHTS ARE
SAILING SLOW
SHAMROCK LEADS In A DRIFT
ING RACE IN UNSTABLE
BREEZE.

New York. July 26.-The fifth race
for the American yacht racing cup
developed into a. drifting contest to-
day with little prospect that either
Yacht would be able to run the 30
mile course before the siX-hour time
limit expired.
The breeze was unstable, blowing
first north then south. then no breeze
at all. The Shamrock led across the
starting line by so seconds. The
Resolute led on the first tack, gain
ing quarter of mile when the
Shamrock drifted out of the breeze
100 close to the shore. Working out
away from the shore, the Shamrock
GAINED and after three hours was
leading the Resolute by quarter OF
a mile. but had more than 20 miles
yet to go.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-26
DAKOTA IS
PROMISED COAL
GOV. NORBECk RECEIVES WORD
FROM TUMULTY THAT PLENTY h
COAL WILL BE DELIVERED.

Washington, July 26.-Telegrams
to governors of North and South Da-
kota and Wisconsin were sent by Sec
retary Tumulty, as well as to the gov
ernors of New England states, insur-
ing that coal in sufficient quanti-
ties for the needs of the community"
would be delivered to their districts.
Coal shortages represented as al
ready in existence in some sections of
the country and threatened in many
others. claimed the attention today OF
nearly half dozen government de-
partments and agencies.
The interstate commerce commits
sion was urged to order priority in
the tiwedater movement of coal to
New England and Illinois operators
renewed their appeal to the White
House for governmental intervention
in the mine laborers' strike which is
reported to have closed down half of
their mines Relief for New England
was promised through early action of
the commission and the appeal of the
Illinois operators was answered by
the despatch of three government la
Dor concilators to the strike districts.
Attorney General Palmer an
nounced that he had called an infor-
NAL meeting of a score of mine oper-
ators, coal exporters and representa-
tives of manufacturing interests to
be held in New York Tuesday.
1t was indicated that the presi-
dents war powers might be called
into use in laying a ban on export
should the priority orders of the in
terstate commerce commission fail tC
bring satisfactory results. This phase
will be taken up at the New York
meeting along with discussion OF
prices, production and other prob
lens.
The proposal for ptiority in tide
water movement for New England
contemplates movement of 1880, ,OOt
tons month through Hampton
Roads, Baltimore, Philadelphia ant
New York. An additional all-rai
600 tons a month was promised b!
cooperative efforts of the carrier
and the operators.
The plan would continue unit
April /, 1921, and would prohibit th
roads from transporting coal consign
ed to any other destination thai
New England until after the daily as
signed quota of each shipper TO
New England had been moved. Som
order bearing on the New Englan'
situation is expected to be issue'
soon.
The Illinois operators, in renewin
their appeal at the White House
were understood to have opposed re
opening the wage question for consid
Grafton of the demand of mine labor
ers or shift men for two dollar
day increase in pay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-26
BLAMES CUPID
FOR SHORTAGE
MATRINiONY PLAYS HAVOC WITH
MOODY COUNTY EDUCA-
TIONAL FORCE.

Flandreau, July 26.-Mss Alice
Conrod, superintendent of schools of
Moody county, today lodged a COM
plant of strenuous character-and
Cupid was the object of her ccsas-
plant.
She charges that Cupid is playing
havoc with the schools of Moody
work, trouble, worry and effort.
Among her numerous duties one of
the principal ones is that of assist
ing school boards to find teachers for
the 50 schools of the county.
According to the county superin-
tendent, Cupid. assisted by various
clerks Of courts, justices of the peace
and parsons, has seriously disarrang-
ed the educational system of the
county by stealing the schoolma 'ams
and making wives of them.
Miss Conrod asserts that more
teachers have entered mStrimony in
the past two years than in the dec
ade before that period. Higher wages
were loudly acclaimed as the solution
of the scarcity of teachers, but this
has utterly failed as an excuse for
the teacher shortage in her county.
Cupid, according to her view, is
largely to blame in causing the matri-
monial wave which now is sweeping
through the ranks of the educational
workers of Moody county.
With only about one month re
naming until the reopening of tht
schools for the fall and winter term
Miss Conrod has succeeded in secur'
ing the signatures of only Is teach
ers to contracts, this leaving 54 va
cancies at the present time.
Unless Cupid takes vacation soor
the county superintendent fears tina
many of the schools cannot be reop
ened because of the lack of teachers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-26
MAY ||WDORSE
FUSION PARTY
SOUTH DAKOTA PIP LEAGUE TO
DECIDE ON ACTION.

Mitchell, July 26.-The nonparti-
san league of South Dakota will hold
a convention some time within the
next two or three weeks to determine
whether the league as an organiZa-
tion will enforce P p. Christensen
the candidate of the third party for
president. The nonpartisan league is
not yet officially supporting the third
party, according to O. S. Evans, state
manager. The ten delegates from
this state went to Chicago pledged to
support r. M. La Toilette.
The South Dakota branch of the
nonpartisan league is the only state
branch which is operating as an inde-
pendent party, for in other states the
league has used one or the other OF
the old parties as means to an end
Consequently the South Dakota or
ganiZation will be asked to take a
definite stand on the question OF
presidential candidates. 1t is consid.
cred probable that the candidacy OF
Christensen will be endorsed.
The league has its own state ticket
in the field and for this reason is ex.
pected to agree to place Christen-
den's name on its ballot Christen
sen, himself, is expected to make g
number of speeches in South Dakota
during the campaign. The state
league convention at which the ques
tion of endorsing the third party will
be taken up will be held in Mitchell
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-26
Father Wills Whiskey
to 2-Year-Old Boy

Cleveland, Ohio, July 26.-Sher-
man Goodfriend is only two years old
and therefore he can't realize what it
means to be the owner of 60 barrels
of 100 proof whisky. His fathers
will filed in the probate court here
Thursday, wills him the liquor.
The will stipulates that the liquor
shall be sold and the proceeds held
in trust for Sherman until he reaches
the age of 21.
Attorneys said the law prevents
the sale of the whisky in it's present
state and that it will have to be kept
for him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-26
The Trunk
Murder Mystery

Chicago, July 26.-Roy Millen,
former aviator, was arrested on sus-
picion in connection with the trunk
murder myster. He was dismissed
today when Patrolman Trumble, of
Detroit, said positively he was not
Eugene Leroy, former occupant of
the flat from which the trunk was
shipped to New York from Detroit,
which contained the nude body of
the murdered woman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-26

of the league of nations covenant
when the campaign gets under way.
The Democrats say that with America
in the league of nations the Polish
Cured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-26
Aaron Dunn,
Pioneer, Dies

Aberdeen, July 26.-Aaron Dunn,
known in the Black Hills of South
Dakota as Buffalo Dunn, Indian
Fighter and companion of Theodore
Roosevelt, died in Spruce Gulch,
near Deadwood Saturday at the age
of II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-26
More Earthquakes
In Los Angeles

Los Angeles, July 26.-Earth-
quakes disturbed Los Angeles again
early today. Two shocks were felt
at ALP and Alb this morning. Po-
lice reports showed no damage was
done. Many people fled from their
homes scantily clad. Much confu-
sion occurred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-26
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, July 26.-Market 1c
lower for choice. demand tame; low
er grades a 10c lower, heating corn
almost unstable. No. 3 yellow
closed at $1.53 3@1.55; No. mixed
at $1.49 @1.52.
Oats: Demand quiet and market
hc easier. No. whites July price
1c under. No. whites closed at 81
@92c. No. whites at 81 q soc.
Rye: Easy to 1c lower. No. 2 at
July price to &c under, outside dis
count for bulkheads. No. 2 rye closed
at $2.1014 @2.11k.
Barley: Market firm, better grades
in fairly good demand.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, July 2S.-With the
crest on the hog market at $3.50
the bulk of the sales landed within
a spread of $13.75015.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-26
Poland Issue In
Presidential Campaign

Washington, d. c., July 26.-Po-
land threatens to become an issue in
the coming presidential campaigns.
was learned today, have been busy In
Washington ever since the beginning
of the bolshevik drive on Poland,
gathering material to be used as ar
guments for and against the adoption
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-26
Villa to Discuss
Terms of Surrender

Eagle Pass, Tex, July 26.-Pancho
Villa has arrived at Aabinos, Mex
leo, to discuss terms of his surren-
der with agents of the government,
il has been reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-26
Sim Feinners
Murder Two

Dublin, July 26.-Two coast guard
ifficers were killed in a raid on
station by Sim Feiners early today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-26
Bandits Rob Bank
In Rhode Island

Central Falls, R. l., July 26.--
Five masked bandits robbed the
Union Credit Franchise bank of $11,-
900 and escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-26
Children Burned
To Death

Fergus Falls. Mimi, July 20
Three children Of Charles w. Wright
were burned to death on the farm
Saturday while their father and
mother were away.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31
Setheibigfeit.

6ettleibi9feit lit cine obnorntole
3lnobme ocs &6rpcrgelpidts infolge
Der I%blagerlllg bon Set in Den @e'
webcl. Dies mag 81 rci6lidcm
giien 5l,arti6reiben iein, ooer Dem
iibermGBi9en 8enuB elmer bcitinlnl-
ten Nobrrtng, ODER allf fcblerboftcn
&crGnOerlrrgen Der Nobrung inner.
hoIb Oes &orpers.
9ieier 3llIta10 miro bcgilnitigt
0lrd Scrcrbung, Ourd llngenilQc,0e
@crpcgltng ln0 bGltfig ourh 9Ito.
b~olgcnuB. 2Sn cinigen 6Gaen ie0od
fii0rt sic bllrd) lcbtercn DcronloBtc
@crbnunlng$it6rlrne gum @ctpidts.
p~crluit.
6cttGeibiafcit fiibrt our @crmtlt,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

oerltng Ser @ioeritan6sfraft oeS
&0rperS gegen &ranfbeiten. 0as
Set lagert ii9 Ietdt INN oos Ser6
berlun 1nb i6mGdt oieieS Organ.
ltnO Deruriaft Ser5flopfen uno
&ur5otmt9feit nod @emeglru9 uno
8ecintrG6ti9ung Scr f0rperliden
Sllnftionen iiberbolipt. IS gibt
5ipci @rten Ser 6ettleibi9fcit, Ben
fetten &ppus bon bolem &0rpcr unb
Den bGltarmen teigigen Eppus.
Die 8lutarmen neigen CUR Ser
fettltng infolge Der mengeIn0en Orb.
birung Die in ibren 8etpcben Dor iid
gebt unO bie oem Wongel bon rotten
glutf0rperden 5ltauidreiben lit, Die.
ie Irt bon 8Ilttorlnllt erfor0crt BE-
bonoIun9 ourd cinen Ir5t. Ger
5lpcitc Tppl1S miro fcttleibig infoIge
crblider gcoingungen. llnmGbiqfeit
in @iien uno ErinferL ungcl1iiqen6cr
gemc9llng unb zines io~rgenfreien
leidtcn 2cbcns nadocm sic Sltgenb,
3cit boriiher lit.
Scrminoerltng ser 6~Iiiiiigfcits.
men9e, 6te man 3u iid nimn,t, miro
Bis 5u einem 9epiiien @raoe Set.
Ici6iqfcit 5ermin6ern. 9os @cntft
ipllte oGmablid reouatert per6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

Wtittel gegen 6ettIcibigfeit, iueI6e
ben Ippetit Orr6 @eeintrGdtiquna
DER Seroaultng 81 Oermin6ern illhen
Iollten bermie6en meroen. Die Mcn.
&c Der Ntabrun9, ipel6e man tGqlid
3u fid nimmt, ioIte beidrGnft uer.
Den, in feinem Sail IoIlte man mebr
als orei Wobl3eiten i'm Gag ncbmen
nt0 III feincr 8eiie ioGte atpiI6en
ben Nabl8eiten eegeiien meroen.
Observation-Disclosures, 8. b. St1rfe uu6
3ltfer, iouten MIR III fleinen Wcn.
gen gebranat tperoett, ebenio Butter,
&abm, Def ilnS otSerc Settle. ,
8eue9une, neIde Orp0irln9 ooer
Den Ser6raiif bon Matcrien, Die be.
reits im &orper geforn1t plr6en, be.
Idlernigt, lit n%otpenOig. @nnna.
tilt lit empfebIenstuert. ebenio @eben,
Rcitcn, &aOfobren, Ruoern, Sdnim.
men ltn6 9o0en in Der Sec. RoIo.
&c lit BON lpcnig 9e6cltltng nn6
Giirfiide 9doer belfcn gar nidts.
Sn Den meiiten SGacn ioatc bic ge.
banOll1ng bon Settlcibigfeit 6lr6 et.
men ar5t ilberluadt mer6cn. 8iel
Sdooen fann burd unridtige Ser.
Numbering 6es &0rpcrgetpidtes obre
3u5tebnn9 zines Gr5tes angcriGtet
lper6cn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31
Serm 81. 2.

GDriIt. &oblfing uno beiien Sdue.
tier, SRI. Subina Hoblfing, lpelde
nabe Stolpc ais 2ebrer tbottg iino,
Derbra6ten sic Seiertoee bier bel
ibren @ltern.
@Ottlieb @abler, bon Sefferion
Gitp, befinoet ii6 bier gum @eiud
Ietncr bcto9tett Nlltter, Sruu 30.
8abIer.
Or. 8. g. 8eiieI, bon Sermonn,
mar Iebtc @o9e bier in 9eruf8.
pfli6ten.
gllncr &oIlcrtlen lln6 @attin, BON
9utbar, ~gtcbrosfa, iino ge~gentpGrtig
bier n1lf Sciuh bel ibren Gerlpa1o-
ten.
Srtb Wann, bon linton, mar lebte
ISOLDE bier ouf 9eiltd bel ieitem
9ruocr Gbriit. Nann uno onbererl
Seripan6ten.
Der 500 Oes 8core Sdinoler bot
uniere 9eD0Iferllng in tiefe Eralter
pcriett. Scr Geritorbene 66blte 3t
unicren belten 9iireern uro tpar bier
allgenein beliebt. 8ir aolen Der
trolternocn Samilic infer innigitcs
9ctlei0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

bolt, nafeno allsgcSogen, getbccrt
unb gefeOert unO in Oieicm 3uitanoc
ON elmer Der b%elebteIten S%trabenedcn
Der StaOt aus cincnn Iltto abgeictt.
SelbitUerit6nolid marcn Die 9eloen
oieicr potriotiiden 8robtbot mas.
fiert, mo iobalO JIG lid, ibreS CpicrS
entlcOi9t battcn, iolIitcn tic Oapon.
Settler erbiclt mebrcre Gage Oorouf
cinen anonDmen @rief. in DEM &C.
6robt muroc, 6oB bic 9cban0llurg
micOcrbolt lperOcn milrOc, mcnr cr
fprtfo6rc, icin @ci6Gft 81 6etrcibcn.
Gr miro Die Staot pcrloiicn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31
d oeb ii 3 u. /.

SRI. 0tatbilOa Sribennepcr lit nod
I6ngerer gbpeIenbcit aus ct. 2oriS
ing @lternbals 5urilfgetebrt.
an Mittpo6 letter ISOLDE bradte
Dos GbriItfinofen Dem @Iternpoare
Senrp SrisemeDer alS 8cibna6tsGc.
idenf elm mrnteres SObnden.
SRI. ella Siefer, peldc in st.
Souls beifGftigt por, lit iiber Die
Seiertage in ibre biciige 9eimatb
Suriideefebrt.
Senrp @bfer ir bat ii6 ein 6Orb
&rto aIs acknowledgment ange.
idafft.
5rau 8rinfmann, bon Wt. Ster.
ling. befinoet iid bier ollf 9eird bel
ibrer Sodtcr, Srau GbriIt. Sdoeper-
foctter rtn0 Samilic.
Safe &ollter uno S0bnc boben
ibre SGeemiibIe na6 Der Seiemonn
Sarm eebrodt, mo- tic galtbols
I6neioen iueroen.
Sos. Hooncn lno Satin, bon ct.
2Ouis, maren iiber Die 5eiertage
bier bel Der Samilie Sbilip @bfer
gum 9eiu6.
SRI. S0a @itte Derlebte 0ns @eib,
na6tsfeit bier bel ibrcn Gltern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

ShIeGtc 3eiten. @ortenbciibcr
(cinen Sorfen llnfrollt betraftcnb):
n6ritbcr bat man oos @clump altf
n Miit g~eiporfcn - iest meiB ulall
net, maft man Elm Suffer, einen
SoIot ooer einen Sabaf oobon!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

Irbeit-iIt JIG aud beifmerlif,
3iert Iie bcnnod ieoernlanll,
8esboIb man Tie anocrn eDrlid)
&eoer5eit cnpfeblen fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

Sic Nlrnmbcit orGngt iid Dor,
I'M geieben 5it lper6cn;
0ic &lll9beit ltebt 3uriid, I'M
gu iebcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

8ouDcrnelr @oroner miro Der
nGditen Staotslegislatltr cine glen.
oerltng oeS b%eItcbenoen YaroIe.
ipItems empfebIen, burd mel6c es
ermo9Iidt merOcn ioa, cine bciierc
Iufiidt iiber Die bcennbi9tcn StrGf,
lingo gu fiibrcn. @r miro Den &or-
idIog MAIDEN, DAB cine Seborbe er.
nannt mcroc, oeren RitgIicbcr Oe1l
9canoOigten bon 3eit 8u 3eit 9e'
illd)c abitatten ur,o ol,6 nnoerlpeitie
ii6 nit ibrcn 8cmcgrngen I'M tag.
lidcn 2eben bertrol,t MAIDEN iollcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

q. &oB Sill, @rdiiocnt Der StootS.
ltnineriit6t gu Columbia, mo, flint
Oigt on, oob bic gnitolt bon Der &C.
eislatltr cine Seripiaigung bon bier
MiQioncn 0oGors filr 1921 unO
1922 %anforoern lperOC. Die Scrniai.
gltng fir 1919 lln0 1920 bctrile an.
tertbolb Willionen Collars, ruo5u
nod cine Na6perlpiligung bon
$S1 $50 fam. Die Inforoerung fir
8auten ollein betrGgt onOert6alh
WiQionen Collars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31
Nadridltcu ans ausrenScnOen Gpun'
ties, aus nuIerem Staat nnb
an0eren Staaten.

Sn Columbia, DO, miro bonn H.,
bis 81. Sonlar sic nMiiiouri 6ar.
mcrs' Sam ln0 9ocon Sbop" o6ge-
baltcn ueroen. Sieben Yrciie in
S0be bon 81 bis $50 iin0 ollSgc.
Icbt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

3u ocrielbcn 3ctt, oo ontreifoniide
Solbaten i'm beiesten @cbiet 9cl1tif.
lambs cine MiGion @orf oltfbringcn,
I'M ben %buneernoen &inoern BORT
Scierta9s9cidenfc 81 f%alfcrt, boben
in Sodionbiac, Slori0o opotriotiihe
8iirgcr" ocn bortiecn @cid)6ftsmonn
Benjamin 2effler, neil er bogesen
proteItierte, Dob cine oortiee 3eitnng
oi,6 jett nod Ben 4llsbrltd Sun.
men" gcbrau6t, oils ieinem Soltie &c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

Sad Dem I. Sanunr mcrocn oiclc
Hegicrun9sangeItelltc, sic oGs
n&ricgSarbeiter" nah @aibin9ton
gefOmmCn Darcn ,cntloiicn merbcn,
ltnO Die meiitcn OoDon iin6 MdOden
urO 6rol1cn. 9isber bate Die &c.
gierltng iol6en Hcrioncn sic Soften
Ser Seimreiie be8oblt, lpenn man if.
rcr 0ienitc nidt mebr beOurfte;
ebcnio crbielten Tie nod fir 5lpei
@oden 8ebnlt ,aber 6ieie 9rGude
iinO bonn &ongreB obgei6offt NOR
Ben. Die peiblihen GngeItcatcn er.
bieIten Sobresgebdlter bon $t440
bis $1,000. 70 8ro5ent Der ange=
iteltcn I'M &riegsomte iino ipeibliGe.
Sn Or0onance Department biIoen
bic neibliden IllgeiteQten S5 Sros
sent, uno bon Ben 772 GIerfs I'M
2ltitOicnlt- Imtc iinb $50 meiblifcn
@cihlc6ts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

glGe SdldfinOer IN bcn Ser. Stau-
ten meroen a~uf9eforbert, 81 bcn
S~iIfsfonos fir eltropGiidc @inbcr
beiSuitellern. Ginorittel 0es SonoS
bon SO @iqionen Collars lit bercits
uufgcbro9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

Staots. SetrctGr Sobn g. Gulf
ban 4ab lcttc @ohc bcfonnt, nab
gum critcn Wtol in Scr @cI6id)te Don
GcroS County, 800, sort bel Der
nc1liden @ubl Elm HCpublifoncr CT
m6blt moroen iei, l1nb 5mar lei 0s-
car &cnn fiir Goltntpnnpult crru1blt
uorOe1. Or bat nie oils IoOotat
profti5icrt unb beiibt audi feline NO
pofatenli5ens, botte Wobl 9an3 unb
gar nidt ertpartet, ertuGblt 81 mer'
Sen, ltno mllB iid alto iebt bemilbcn,
cine Ii5enS ST iidern. 3oS miro
nber 70 leidt nidt icin. Gr hat an
Den GIert 0eS Stoots . Cbcrgerld)tS
gcidrieben, OoB CT ii6 Dor Der @e'
b0r0c elmer 8ritfung untcr3icbcn
noIlc. 0ieie Sriifung miro abcr ets
he iebr i6luicriac icin unO Htnn
mlB gut porbereitet iein, lpcnn q
0ieieIbe beIteben mill.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

Ser III ser 3irfuspelt lo1gc Sab
re 70 mobnbefonntc Same Sing
ling" miro icbt pcri6pinOcn. $. $.
Sonunen uno s. q. 8onfils bon
9cnpcr baben sic 3irfltiie Cells.
Sloto, Singing, 9ornltm un6 8ais
lep, Sobn &obinion, &olucs. 2onhon
ltn0 Oonfec &obinion gefoltft. &or
ctlpa 35 Snbren batte Gll9uit Sling
ling it. in &ice 2ofe, @iS., cine
Sattlerlpertit1tte. CT bate iieben
S0bnc uno cine ToGter. Stint Scr
S0bne 9ingen bon Slice 2afe aus nit
ci1er Son3ertgeieaidaft, 8alb nod
ber f%al,ften lie cinigc @Gren r1nb
mcbrcre @ilofaben l,no ooS mar ser
Infong ibrer Menogerie. sic gin
gen bann in 6as 3irfusgei9Gft mi
botten Oornit 9roBen GrfoIg. Sting.
ling it. Der3o9 ipGter no6 9oroboo,
isis, bem 5i,fiinfti9en @cim oQcr
ieincr Sltngens, po altd Scr Sirius
iibcrmintcrte. I1e S0bnc mltroen
~ipoblboben6 l,nb beriibmt, ober sic
meiiten bon linen itarben, che tic
Dos 50Ite 2ebenSiobr erreidt batten.
Son Sen iieben 9riiocrn lcbcl MIR
nod CHARLES unb Sobn. gilbert
Singing hoi,tc elm 0pcrnboltS fir
100000 ltto idenfte cS Scr Sta6t
&arnboo. @r baltte aud, sic id0nitc
&eIiben5 in 9oroboo, in ser iett bic
cin5ige SdmcIter ser 8ebriiOcr
Singing nit ibrer SomiIie mobnt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

Die 2cid)cl Oes Snrrp &crnlnnn,
ciuem SGbrmonn bon NCp Sronf.
fort, unb elmer NcQeriu nolllcns
@cntlD unb Ocren 7 Sabre oltcn
Sobn, iultr0cn o,lf elmer fIeincn TcSn.
icI nobe WoriboH Qcfunocn. Wcbs
rcrc Gage borbcr bate Ser 6Gbr.
mann nit icincn bciOen &oiiogicrcn
mGbrcno scr Nodt ocipogt Sen Mii-
ioltri III einem &obn 3lt frer5c1.
Man %pcrnuttbct oaB bem 8Gbrmnnn
mGbrenO ser Sabrt 0oS &u0cr cnts
fallen unb Der Sobn Damn oltf scr
flcinen Snlel 9eitrnnbct lit, no Damn
in Der 9rimmi9en &GIte scr gtodt,
Die brei Sdiffbriidigen crfrorcn
iino.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31
SChuCh Bros

9 d u 6 s.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

HOOD RIVER. Ore, May 29-w. l.. Hart, deputy city marshal here was the nominee of the Democrats at the primary May 21 for sheriff and not W. s. Hart, motion picture actor. it devel- oped today. Intimate friends called the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
FORMER PHOENICIAN
 WRITES BACK HONE'

A letter has been received by The Republican from Rev. Benjamin J. Kimber, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Frederick. Okla Mir Kim Der is Phoenix boy and like so many other boys who have made their way in the world. he was a member of the carrier force of The Republican.
 During the war he served as religi- ous director at the Nitro powder plant al Nitro, w. Va. under the r. A. c. A. On the signing of the armistice he re- signed and while waiting for his church at Frederick to finish it's union contract, the churches of that place at the beginning of the war having gone together 10 send their pastors into Y. M. C. A. war work, he re-engaged in newspaper work with the Charleston. W. Na Mail.
 On the release of his church from it's contract he returned and is now direc- ting the business of preparing for a new $50.00 church building. MT. Kim Der is also engaged in lecturing, one of his lectures being The Scene that shook the World the theme of which is the crucifixion.