davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-18
FOLLOWERS OF CARSON
HELP BLACK AND TANS"

LONDON. Nov. 1S.-Orange fac
tionalists. drilled and armed with
German rifles by Sir Edward Carson
to prevent the operation OF the home
rule bill junst before war began in
1914. are being used in conjunction
with the "Black and Tan" forces in
Kerry. according to dispatches from
ireland received here.
Details of these specials are re-
ported to have arrived at Tralee.
| which Is undergoing a siege of star
walton put into effect by the police
and BLACK and Tans" and enforced
by repeated raids In which many
citizens have been killed and homes
and, business houses looted and
burned.
KERRY IS TERRORIZED.
All Kerry Is in a state OF terror
| because OF the repeated raids by
these Ulster specials" 'Black and
| Tans," regular police and soldiers.
| Tralee until recently had suffered
principally. but reports now being
received from correspondents of Eng
| fish newspapers tell of shocking &C.
currences at Ballymacelligott. Castle
| Island, and other Kerry towns.
Example Of the camouflage and
| distortion employed by Dublin Castle
in it's reports OF similar happenings
| in Ireland is given in the dispatches
Of reputable English correspondents
| who Investigated the reported am
| bush Of police lorries by 1900 Sim
Feiners' at Ballymacelligott on last
November 5. According to these Eng,
| Iish journalists, the so-called am
| bush" was nothing more than en-
ployes of the local creamery con-
versing with farmers who were bring
ing milk to the creamery.
| FLED IN FRIGHT.
Fright, inspired by the memory OF
recent and frequent "reprisals.'
, caused this group to flee to nearby
fields when a large force of regular
police and BLACK and Tans." escort.
ed by soldiers. appeared on the
scene. Their flight was the sigma
for indiscriminate firing by the po'
| lice and BLACK and Tans." TIVE
farmers were killed outright, another
was so badly wounded he died. and
several others were shot, bayonetet
or badly beaten with rifle butts. Tc
the credit of the regular soldiers, II
is said, they obeyed the order of the
officer in command and took no par
| in the outrages. one OF them ever
|
| boy, named MacEllistrom, whose lef,
arm was shattered by a rifle bullet
and who was being dubbed to death
| by BLACK and Tans."
A farmer named MacMason wa:
shot dead. Another, named Walsh
was shot, bayonetted and dubbed
and died from his injuries While he
lay dying in the home Of the man
ager Of the creamery, on the after
noon of the same day. another party
of BLACK and Tans" from Castle
Island descended on the town. entered
the house. arrested the doctor who
was attending him and threatened to
shoot his nurse, named Bowling, a
veteran of the war.
PHYSICIAN ARRESTED.
The physician and five young mer
who had called to see Walsh were
! taken to Castle Island and jailed
bit the doctor was released the next
morning. The raiders also broke
open nurse Dowling's trunk and stole
her watch. a sum of money and q
letter from the British War Office
stating she had been mentioned in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-18
GUARDS LIGHTS AND BODY
OF WIFE 3 DAYS in GALE

MIDLAND. Ont... Nov. 1s.-Chained
TO his post by the menacing storm
which ragged on Lake Huron. though
nearly Frustrated by the death OF his
wife. for twenty-five years his sole
companion. Alfred H. Griffiths.
keeper of the lighthouse on Giants
Tomb" stood solitary vigil over his
lights and his dead for three days
and nights.
The storm having subsidized. he
summoned help from the mainland.
twelve miles away. The body OF the
woman was brought ashore for
burial.
Mad helm? Times want ad will
r,La.o Main koRn nny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-18

I P. MoRGANs AND HETTY GREENS of the future
- taking their first step up the ladder of fortune by
deposting in the Juvenile Thrift Club recently started
by the directors of the Liberty Trust and Savings Bank
of Chicago. Five cents opens account and the de-
partment is exclusively for children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-18

MRS. CHARLOTTE PAL
." MER, who was beaten and
robbed of jewelry valued at
500. 900 in her home at New
York by three men who pre-
viously had oyerpowered her
servants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-18
DR.. UPPER TO LECTURE.

The Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Upper
Will give an address on the subject.
The Touch That Told" tonight at the
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
o streets northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-18
Jefferson COOLIDGE Dies.

BOSTON, Nov. Isl. jefferson
Coolidge. former United States Minis
ter to France philanthropist. success.
full mill and railroad executive. Is
dea dhere at the age OF eighty-nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-18
DID. 10.
zM lotion for Skin Disease

We have witnessed such remarkable
results with this soothing wssN Of oils
that We offer you bottle on the xuarsn-
bee that unless u doe the snws fov vo~
Il costs ycs not cent ssc. en- ssJ t,yA
PEOPLES DRUG sTOnEs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-18

Need help? A Times want ad viii
do the work. Phone Main $3.50 now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-18
PHYSICIAN ARRESTED.

The physician and five young men
who had called to see Walsh were
taken to Castle Island and jailed.
bit the doctor was released the next
morning. The raiders also broke
open nurse Dowlings trunk and stole
her watch. a sum of money and a
letter from the British War office
stating she had been mentioned in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05

ing to the east ~ the gag field. were
the first ui Scmidecp operations In
THIS territory, and practically all IL II
has been confined Ia the Hnown Tea.
h"ha sand lying Just above 1900 feet.
Outside 1T this development thrr,
has been little IT interest Ia the Wich.
TIA Falls district 10 far this week.
There has been the usual run ~ com.
plciiuns. hut IN no instance nas any
particular new territory been opened,
ur any new sand encountered.
IN announcement was mudc Thurs.
day that the land and legal depart.
inert Of the TraGscontincntil OH Con.
rary had been moved her. FROM 60.
manchc, aud that Fort Worth has
been made headquarters Tor all south
western up S,tiuns. oklahoma buzz.
ness viii continue Ia he handed
through the Tulsa office.
The Trtnscuntinentul has Just
spuddcd ~ "A well ON the John saul
ranch IN Coke county, \ i.O00fOCt
test In "a bc made
Rum"rs reaching here are that drill.
crs ON water well IN Coke county
IN the Roberts farm encountered an
uil sand at ninety feet Samples II
the iluld have been exhibited Ia Rob.
crt Lee the county seat. and In dc.
clared to he NJ high grade.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
Labor Day Messages
Gouernor Cox Sam Gompers ReU Tippy

aud either kind uf scrfdom OH the
.ih,t ~ u militant. bitter. aud class.
conscious organization " labor grow.
INK yearly more revolutionary. That
il lust the danger ~ the present hour.
The case IL hopeless II employers
viii not allow collective action by
THEN WORKERS.
The church mus stand for the right
Of organization and collective action.
under proper ethical restraints and
safeguards ior puddle welfare. II must
du NO not only for prudential reasons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05

aid. even at sacrifice, when labor ful
fills the requirement, ~ It's caus. ~
understood and II realizes that the gov
ernment viii keep faith throughout
have belief that In the serious
times ahead. We VIII come through our
untiuuitics happily and materially
iucccsAful. on the basis OF common un
drrsianding. and that this end will
bring us 10 tho realization of that full
prosperity aud enjoyment 10 which
We are entitled rs the leading cosmo.
politan and humanitarian nation VI
the world.
IN times II uncertainty and dlsar'
iungement ~ the orderly processes.
Labor has l,s problems no legs difll
vult than are the problems Of the EN-
plOyer and yet IN view ~ all condi'
iiuns. the number ~ industrial dis
putca In this country have been rcla
lively few circumstance which gives
US evidence that the welfare Of this
country and of the entire people comes
first.
We have all learned our lessons out
~ the Misunderstanding and CON
flicts ~ the past and II We have not
been taught the way ~ the future.
then our ease In hopelesa
think wr have learned much. som"
ui M. at least. lock Ia the sunrise ~
tomorrow with hope for q better day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
ny SAMUEL GOMPEks.
President American frderatin ~ Labor

Labor DN. 1920, finds Labor iaCinS
the greatest issues of the time.
We are ~ the midst of political
campaign ~ paramount importance.
W. are IN the midst IL q time In
which those who Oppose Labor are
seeking e. utilize every agency for the
purpose IT undermining the organiza.
ton ~ Labor.
We an. In the midst Of trying times
times that call for steadfaatncss,
SOLIDARITY and intelligence.
The political campaign Naakcs II nee.
"ssary that the workers everywhere
should unite In the defeat " those can.
didatcs who are the enemies IT Labor
ana defeat them: and that Labor
should unite In support of those who
are the friends ~ Labor and u the
great masses ~ our people and elec;
them.
Through the machinery ~ govern.
mrnt tn, enemies OF Labor will. II
they are successful cndravor Ia re.
srtict and deny the rights and liber.
Ties III the workers.
Those who stand for the principles
~ freedom and justice and democracy
In industry must ne supported by the
men and women ~ Labor.
II We misuse or opportunities we
shall have only ourselves To blame
and We shall pay the penalty.
Profitecrs know what they wan.
and whom they want.
Those who would deny 20 Labor tho
right Ia mn organized existence know
what they want and whom they want.
Those who would make profit tho
Sole end cf productive Lahore fkow
what they want and whom they want.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
UNIVERSITY FACu[1I
HELPS EDIT MAGAZINE

Siier.al W. ihe News
AUSTIN sept. l--Thrvv members 'i
the faculty IT the University ~ Texas
and enc ~ the recent graduates ~
that Institution are among the contrib
uturs Ia the last issue II the Texas re.
view. u magazine published quarterly hY
the University ui Texas viii IN u. y
Law. professor ~ English ~ editor,
~ VI Jones asSugiatr professor ~
comparative literature 81 the University
II the contributor ~ series ~ Four
Poems After Iiciuc" which are notable
fm their beauty ~ expression. Other
poems IN the issue are the work IT Mrs
" : Hendrix Ut Austin. frequent
contributor 60 American periodicals.
pf especial interest AZ the present
time when there Is movement Tor the
-. discovery of Europe b. IN" article
hy benjamin Muth'r Woodbridge ~
''rhr Scoits IN France which deals
with the similar impulse ~ over q ccr'
tury ago Ms Woodbridge u Curllrg
tu The University this year from Rice
institute. as professor ~ French
other articles trTn University writ.
ets art. that 1T nr \ 9. IudSun HSsu.
ciai. professor II English. un "l,uzcr'
llrrrlck's i'ilnr ~ Fame and that hv
.IDstph " BAILEY ~ sherman who re-.
rriy,d his u \ dcgrt" from the tn.
v.rsiiN iu june. un Arthur ;, hnithlcr' :
Dramatic Work The magazine vnn
tainS also N'tV comprehensive history
81 the Wtrnu Library written y the
editor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05

10: Eastland Ranger. 1919: Coleman
county. lsO: Brown county, $50: Des'
dcmuni. 1885.
Indications Tor productive gas
field Ia the TcNhoma district lOomed
~ % strong probability Thursday. This
II watched with close interest IN Wioh'
ita Falls because ~ the probability
that II may solve the fuel situation
IN that city.
Tho j. I. Sta!ey No I Beach has
been completed Tor 1000. OOOtoot
fIss"t practically proving up gus
territory four an five miles In area.
The well IN producing from 1850.
.o"t sind Tue sam" ~ found In uthe
fnssors In that vicinity. II IN about
two Mules from any other gasser
Operations IN the TcXhOm1 pool. Is.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
DAILY PRODUCTION IN NORTHWEST
TEXASF|E[DSDUR|M PAST WEEK
Shows DECLINE; RANGER HAS GAIN

Gp'-si 10 H. Nc~G.
FOR WORTH. Sept. i.-Dany pro.
diction In the North Texas fields IN
of between 1000 and 1000 barrels
this wees. as compared With last
week. There was a decline Of about
800 barrels In the stephens county
iwlds aud scattered declines from "A
number 81 the others
In Desdemnnd production showed n
ram over last week 81 approximately
1000 barrels. slight gains we're
shown by the Ranger Eestlqnd aud
burkbnrnett fields.
tn. report by districts follows.
Electra. iO.54i. Burkburneit. Gg.OsO;
Iowa Park. 5.7s0: Holiday. 100: re.
trolla, 10. Young county $50: SiraWn.
l.3sj, stephens county. SOO25: Moran,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
~ JAMES VI. COX,
Democratic Candidate for President.

Nothing can be- more proper In the
observation of Labor Day this year
than 10 convey the assurance, as
sense conditions. that America In un.
willing to tukc single backward step.
ana IN position 10 know the part
Labor played la the recent worlds
struggle tor humanity and the part
that has been cOnscicn,iUusly taken IN
the work Uf r1'VnStruction.
Nothing hus been more gratifying
than the consistent coordination Of
energies of farm and factory. which
dnrin gthe conflict gave 10 the nation
ihai iull resource IN accordance with
uur strength as an Industrial nation
and IN keeping with our policies as a
united people
have been In position 10 realize
how helpful n the support Of govern.
mrnt on the part Of those who toll
an dhow thoroughly reliable In that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
MOTORCYCLES MAKE
REMARKABLE TRIP

Two Cleveland motorcycles on N tour
recently made q remarkable trip from
Sweetwater To Amarillo. Both ma.
chimes pulled about go miles ~ heavy
mud without any trouble ~ mechan.
irll nature, averaging nearly 100 miles
O. each gallon ~ gasoline used
" \. Hagerman OF the Amarr
Motorcycle Company and Red" Heck.
with II Amarillo made the trip Mr.
llascrman is going to race several
machines In the Randall comfy fair
thg week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
AD WRITING CONTEST
PRIZES ARE AWARDED

Prizes In the contest Of the city Light
4 Water Company for the best adver.
iiscmenis written by amateurs were
awarded Saturday morning by com'
mitiec consisting of ". u. McSpadden.
T.. D.. Hague and q. e. Mcdaniel The
committee was unusually we'll pleased
with the high grade advertisements that
were turned In. Prize winners are.
l,achcl Runaway. 1903 Polk street. firs,
prize. t9b: Miss Helen kouian. 1895
Polk street. SECOND prize. $40; Mrs w.
mer 4. kllc. i40s Lincoln street, $3.50
Keith Pratt Fillmore, ilOj Van Bure,
street, &2.5O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
: N. \. WIN klrri nilI,rr,.

The security Ecueft Association
Formerly known rs thv knights and
Ladies' ~ Sprtit, vii hold is anuu1l
-l,trlun 81 Officers un next Monday
night September This meeting IT,
,rty important and large attendance
uf IN, membership h. 'sprct'sl and de-.
sir,d d'srit- either attractions in tn"
,itN
y " ZtMNEEMA Pres
l. NkIIIAIAN So
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
HG OV[Rl AND s.
IssTaaT[D TON

That the overb ID Ger -
the Texas panhat'Ie n shot
following telerrHyA received
I,y the overland Ie21a 90
from George m Goa:
Toledo shipped Sou "a
ears and We shipped YOU thl|
total OF one hundred and fIv}
the month Of August. This IN
iine business Please attend
entire arEonizatIon our i
ana compliments"
- -----------%s---------- -
i'c"d Daily NewN Wan, Al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
ny REI
Executive /
slau on tli,
of the t'etld

if cn,plo
together Il
latnms in|
heart and |
shall brini
To- the twI
n,"th,al dl,j
together [
wv
permitted |
labor orCI
q finish. I
our troul1
~ them
W. sl,i}
agcincnt 4
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-26
Cur lekten 6nhe.
&prppral seifcrt IN heimatli6e,
Grbe beitattet+

Die 2ei6e bes &orporalS Benlantr
s. Seifert, @obn BON Gbriit. @eifert,
g1orb 5ranflir1frabe, Der alS erlte1
Solbat aus Broipn @ountn TIM gSeltz
friege iein 9eben lieb, tit am 9amSz
tasnudnittag tn Stem nlm et11sez
troferl, begleitet bon benz 9oloaten
8euttn aus Sort 9neni1g.
N1itgIieber bes na6 tim ber1afnten
8erion1in s. Setfert< <Boltens oe1
Nmerifanti6en 2esion luben 1noerz
3H9li6 telepboni]6 ale tbnen erret6z
barren 8eteraner bonn @eltfrtege 5n1
8eteiligung on benz 2eihenbegdngntne
et1l, bem au9 un 9onntagna6n1tttaq
trob bes regnern6en 8etters etfpo
100 friibere 9oloaten, abseleben oon
Der auberorbe1tli6 groben s3abl. 1onz
1tieer 2eibtraeerben benobrte1l.
Ser 1raner3us betpegte ii6 11nte1 {.
8orantritt bon 9ofmei1terS Dtu1tfz
fapeIle bon 6orfterS Beltattun9san=
italt aus mod benz fatboln9en Sr1eoz
bofe, NO Yfarrer 81. @6linfert etnf
angemefene 9lniprade bielt, tporau1
bie 2ei9e Der betn1atli6en @roe iiber=
geben muroe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-26
spb eirtes &ionters.

SIN @eime ietner Eodter, =, Yran
N2erttn syobnlon tn Berbanl, y}tnn..
1T I'M leltenen Sitter BON 80 Sabre1o
gSilbelm Duebn aus bem aeben 9e
idie6en unb In ibm1 perliert yttcollet
gountn einen 1einer often p1o111ere. =
Wilbelm Duebn mar am 8: Snl'
1880 In Dreuben seboren l11o tant
i'm Sabre 1849 nod ben Ser. Steate1s
.r lieb fid 3unahit in Slue Sslmo,
Su., etner @oritabt @bicagoS, nteoer,
mo er sebn Sabre lang alS 5nbrmann
tdtio tSor. Sort perbeiratete er fi9
aud nit SRI. 6rieberife 9tes aus
Waedlenburo, Dentl6lanb, uno enc
Ser 5Oer Sabre iiberiiebeften bic @be-
lel1te nod Sraper1e Sc @ionr, Mtrb
ne1ota, tpo Serr Duebn bie Hegte-
runqspoitroute nad ct. elouo tibere
nabm. bte er pier SuBre lang bebtelt.
Nnberbem perfoufte er nebenber aut
ieinen s5abrten Groceries on bic 9ar''
belSpoiten entlans letner beTaprenee
@trefe, mobei er ou6 oielta4 mil
sSnbianern In Beriibrung tam.
gRad pieridbriser Edtisfeit alS Holt~
futlcbenlenfer nabm er etne 9etm'
itdtte in Der @emarfune Slbama ant,
mo er AZ Sabre perblieb, biS er boz
bier Sabren gu ieiner 5odter la9
Berba11 iiberfiebelte. @etne~ 9atttrt
lit bereits Dor l6 Sabren ge1torbe1;
er uirb iiberlebt BON pier &inbern,
ndmlid gilbert Guebn BON Stem uln.,
9tto Duebn BON ct. Setter, Sbar!e8
Daebn bon Serbian unb 6rau Ofarttn
Sobnion bon Rerba1a.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-26
Amd Garrpa amf freiem Tnfe.

Ser &iIfs5ugtelegrapbiit 9an. 81.
Eorron, gegen ben Die @roBgefbmo~
saenen bon &ebnooo=g =gou11tp ebenio
tD:e gegen ben Selegrapbiiten SSoSepb
$auer nus 5nnborn Die 4nflaae er=
boben batten, mitnerantmortlid 5lt
5ein on berl1 3ngungliid i'm Mpril BEL
2amberton, lit bon @idter S. M. 81
fen freigeIafien noroen, nahbem Die
BerbanoIung i'm @eri6te In &eomooo
Rolls er0ffnet tporben mar. Ser
@sdter gnb NIT oiefer anoronung
einem Mntrog Deg gountpanmalts 81.
s. gnerfen ftntt. Sauer NOR, pie be-
rihtet, ourb @eihporene freigefpro=
Wen iDor6en unb bos Bemeismaterial
pegen Carroll mar nod ibn1ber als
bns gegen Sauer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-26
aunsert i'm 2atber-&ples.

@:e Brof. ST.. &enter nnttte1lt,
miro Der beriibn1te &on5ertorgan1l1
So. HebIin aus Seem Oorf am Wto11.
tog 6. De5ernber, Tim 9 llbr abe11os
I'M Or. Weartin 2utber=&oneg e111 Of
fentlid;es Srgelfon5ert geben.
Or befinbet ftd) auf elmer &on5ert=
rei]e bnr6 bie groBen 5taote oes
DItens nab bein Weittelmelten, ebi=
cugo, Wei1paufee nno oem gforope=
Iten BE- ct. Baul, Minneapolis: Mm
4. 0e5ernber forsert1ert er in 9eortb=
fieIb, Wiinn. gs iollte iih ieoer A't1=
5ifliebbaber bieien n1nIifaliiben ee-
uub ni9t e1tgeben 1aIfer, oa1nit Die
sien1li9 boben unfoiten an6 geoedt
Deroen fon11en.
Gin EeIegron1n1 o1s MlbanD iogt,
baB Serrn Reblins aon5ert bort EN-
groBortiger grfo1g NOR. @iner Der
beften Srganiiten erflarte, baB es Ell
nes ser beiten Orgelfon5erte mar, Die
er ie gebort batte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-26
Gerllebmu11g iiber
eylntfDntrpu
6inbet i'm @eridtsgebanbe in Stem
l1lm au Treitagnnbmittag, g. De-
sen1ber, 11nr2 2 tiff itatt.

Cine offenfide gernebmung iibe1
bas 9rqieft Der 5baffl1ng zines Inn.
fangreiben 5lntfo11tronbiiiftt fiji,
bas WinneIotntn1, noriiber bereits
mieoerbolt eingebeno in ser 3olt be.
ridtet Dorhe11 1T, miro. am Sreitag-
11adn1iHtng, 8. De5en1ber, Inn 2 l1b1
I'M @eribtS1aale oes ~bieiigen @e.
rihtsgebdroes abgebalten merber.
SoIgenbe 5ebn 9iiiittriiffftsridter oel
beteiligten Diitrifte merben ge11e:11.
lam oen goriib fmbren: Hibter slr.
thur 8. gbiloreB bonn 5. Diltriifftt
Nihter 8. g. gon11fod bonn 6. 81:
fittrifftt;; fitriifftt; Hidter Sobn 81. M6ier bonn Z
Di1trs:fft;; Nii9ter 6. sc. SSEifft bonn s
Diifrift, Ridter S. so. SlIen bon
9. 3i}triiffft; giibter 6. 9. Gatbernoof
bonn 10. Diitrift;; @ibter Ni6nrb 6
DalD bonn 12. Diifrifftt;; &.hter 6. q
RelIon bonn 13. 9Htriifftt; Ri6ter g
81. 5labertD bonn is. Diitrifftt;; 1ni
Ribter &c. 9eon bonn II. 9i5triifftt
8eteiligte Counties.
sSoIga1be 29 Counties fi11b gan;
ooer teilpet{e an oem umfangreifer
Broiefte beteiIigt: Sac qui Barle, Sic
5tone, ErnperIe, Gtebens, @rant
DoltgIas, Bope, 5tpift, Gbippetpa
&onbiDpbi, 5iblep, Meollet, Mc2eoo
CARRIER, Scott, Sc 5ueur, @aieca
5reeborn, Blne Gartb, Denop Ne6;'
cine, ssaribault, Marti1l Batontpan
COTTONWOOD, 8rom11, Rebmooo, Gin
coin, Henbille 111b 2po11.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-26
SIR 9entldlanos
bnngernbe &inoer


Morge1, 5amstagabenb, n, stot
pember, beginnenb um 8 llbr, ptrb
Baftor CLIFTON 81. Burbn BON oer
Trienbs Stride In MinnsapoliS tn eer
Turnbane einen 8ortras balten hbe1
ieine alf auSgebebnten 6euen our4
Deutl6lanb gemonnerlen ginbrhds
unb In 8erbirtbung bamit an9 SINGER
5etge geben, mas getan neroen mnH
UNI Der e1tietli9en SCOT be1onoere
unter BEN &inbern 9euti61anos naM
M6gli6feit 3u iteuern.
1lnter Mufp'5ien BEG 9ilfsneretna
Ser 8ortrae f1lbet unter ben all<
1pt3ien bes Stem Timer 9lf8oeretn*
fHr bent{6e &inber itatt. Dte oRlem
Bereine aneeb6rbe11ben Damen baoen
pobl au6 bisber obne nnterlab ss<
arbeitet, plaren aber iebt etne belone
bere inteniipe &an1paene, nm oa5ae
beiautraoen, Ste 8Dlfer W}tttelea1ro<
pas por BEN @dreden beS Sun9ers
su bemabren.
Ser @intritt lit fret u1tb ner tmner
Snterelie far bieie eblen 8eitrebungen
bat -11ub per bdtte ni6t-lollte nt9t
oeridumen, bieler 3nlanlnentun1f oek
3umobnen. GS ptro I'M Sa111e oes
Nbenbs eine &ollefte erboben tperoe1h
gajde &ilfe tut mt, :
Doppelt eibt, ,per idnea stbtt
Die5es alte Sprihmort gilt IN ema
beionberem N1aBe eerabe tn bteleH
Talle, mo es ii9 barum banbelt, ben
Sunoernben i'm alten 8aterlanbe s'a
belfen.
Baftor Burbp lit 8oIiiter oee
6iIfsfomitees fir berti9e &tnoer pom
Minne1ota n1lb arbeitet eensetnlam
mit sen Mn1erican SrienbS (Qnaterhs.
Bic i6on 10 oiel @utes arf bte1em W
biete geleiftet baber.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-26
Sabresuabl.

Mne 9ireftoren murben mieberge.
mab1t nit Mnsnabn1e bon gBilbelm 81
Gfefferle, Der nibt mebr I'M @ountt
Dobnt.
9as Direftoriun bat IN leiner 11n-
111ittelbur nnb Der Mftiondrsner=
ia1nnlung nbgebaltenen SSabres.
fisung BE 8enn1ten lpiebergenabH.
Die Direftoren fi11o: Seroinanb
Grone, 4Sncob &loBner, ST., S. s.
Bebnfe, Dr. emil NfIner, Alfreo S.
gogeI, S. 81. 91s. $. S. 5hrnber,
Or. S. s.. @raff, 5feo Bebnfe, q. 81.
Bnder, grnft 8ibersfi <unb @ininm
81. 2ii1benar111, aIle bon Ren ulm; !;
Ebeobore SboFmobion, 2inben, u1o
4ern1un Bolfon, BurnstotDn. gpun-
tD Mgent S. SO. 8ane bon 5Ieepp Gre
mag a1s Rndfolger Bfefferles ge-
D1bH nerben.
9ie Benn1ten finb: Brdfibent, Ser
6inn1o grone;; giaepr6fi6ent, Sncob
&loBner;; 5hakmeiffer, S. $. Bebn-
fe;; 5efretdr, @ilbeIm 81. 2inbe-
nIn11n.