davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
rlULso lid Eli0iVui
Evolution of the Chimney From
the Middle Ages.
Not Until the Sixteenth Century Was
There Anything Like the Modern
Contrivance for Leading Smoke
From Buildings.

A decision arrived at In the rebuild
ing of the crown lands properties in
Regent street, London, to eliminate
wholly chimneys from the new build
ings, marks new stage In the evolu-
tiOn of flues and smOkestacks. 1t is
the modern application of central
heating and hOt-water pipes which has
done this thing. But we are not to
suppose that this new departure will
rid London, to eliminate wholly CHM
neys and her array of tin cOwis and
ugly "tall-boys;" those desperate con-
trivances for curing chimneys which
smoke internally and which confer up
on urban skylines, under certain lights.
fantastic DantesQue appearance.
Fires and coal smoke will survive
for many long year; particularly In
the small domestic house. says Lon
don letter to the Christian Science
Monitor.
The history of chimneys is interest
ing. Not until the sixteenth century
did they come into general use. Be-
fore then, smoke was allowed to es-
cape through hole In the roof, just
rs II had done in those remote times
when the ancient Britons inhabited
their rude stone beehive huts 1t Is
true that the hole in the course Of
the centuries had progressed from the
original simple Orifice and had become
an architectural feature and an actual
adornment to the roof. for, Just as the
untutOred savage had built his domeS-
tic fire on the floor of his hut, so
did the mobiles and the great person
ages of medieval times have their fires
lighted on an open hearth in the
midst of their barOnial halls.
From these hearths the smoke as
cended into the timbered roof of the
hall and escaped by what was essen
TALLY n hole IL the roof even though
1t were disguised as that ancient and
picturesque feature. the louvre"
Such ancient bnron's halls ms that nt
the hearth and the louvred roof open
ing; and we have at Stanton Har-
court, In OXfOrdshire, fourteenth
century kitchen with an existing roof
of this nature. 1t has for centuries
past been disused, but It yet remains
In its primal condition. Indeed. so
conservative were some of our col
leges that they long continued the
use Of the open hearth, instead of
the fireplace with flue and chimney.
when private persons had wholly for
gotten such antiquities. At Westmin-
ster school this ancient usage was
maintained until the middle of the
nineteenth century; until. that Is to
say, about 20 years ago.
This practice was easy enough in
buildings of no more than one story {;
but not possible in those of more than
one floor Hence, in ancient castle.
keeps and structures of that nature.
We find early fireplaces at the side
of the apartments. For instance. In
the Norman keep of Castle Heding-
ham. the great first-foor fireplace of
that period is seen. with wide fue
gradually diminishing to an outlet in
the side wall.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
The Wrono Pencil

Mrs. A.. aged sixty, was very
proud and naughty. Her hair was o
beautiful snow white color. but her
eyebrows were usually penciled quite
black.
On one occasion she was attending o
fashionable reception. She had been
there some time when her dnughter
came In. Looking at her mother the
daughter said, "Oh, mother. how you
look-you have blue eyebrows" -
Some one had dropped blue pen
ell In the drawer where she kept her
black eyebrow pencil and, In . hurry,
she had used the blue one. .- -.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
CHRISTMAS TREE THAT LASTS
Minneapolis inventor Has Something
Which viii Save Yearly Waste Of
Valuable Woods.

1t Is really doubtful whether Santa
Claus VIII approve the new style of
Christmas tree invented by Mime.
apolis man, Charles j. Carlstrand. II
Is not Il real tree ut all, but II car
penters product. meant to be turned
out in numbers at n planning mill or
sash-and-dOor factory.
Appropriately, 1t is called knock
down tree" inaSmuch as 1t can be put
together or taken apart at few min
utes' notice. Its special recomnenda
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
Radium Salt From Cannon,

From guns used during the war, Sii
Walter Fletcher obtained large guam
i'ty Of radioactive :nat"rial bcilec
down. this produced five grammes OF
actual radium salt so highly power
ful that II must be kept in n lead safe
weighing one and one-half tons. l.
IL probably the largest amount avail
able In one place for research work
and although only about heaped tea
spoonful is worth not far short Of hall
4 million dollars.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
MAKES THE DESCENT EASY
Novel Parachute Which Does Away
With Much Of the Danger Of
Jumping From Balloon.

Joseph Chytracek of Clifton Mills.
w. Va, is the inventor of new kind
OF parachute for Jumpers from bal
looms.
1t is an alright bag of strong fab
ric, which when inflated has somewhat
the shape of barrel. 1t has q COW
cred top, and the bottom is held open
by stiff wire ring
The cOntrivance is attached to the
shoulders of a jacket, which the bal
loOnist puts on. When he jumps, and
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
The Parachute in Action.

has started to fall, air rushes into the
open end of the bag, Initiating it in.
stantly. An arrangement of springs
inside of 1t relieves the jar which
might otherwise be felt.
A pull cord, held in the hand of the
jumper enables him, If he wishes, to
detlate the bag to some extent while
falling, so as to regulate the speed of
his drop.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
Trottinq Horse Cycle.

Rising and sinking In his saddle as
n horseman does, lGd drives veloc-
ipede ne has invented. Every time
the saddle descends, II dcpresses ver
ticn rack. This rack turns n ratchet
wheel which, In turn, is genred to the
rear wheels. A coil spring keeps the
saddle In contact with the rider o.
be rises for each power stroke.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16

The o. s. s. Wyoming New Mexc shown here
passing through the Pedro Miguel
The electric caled
in
ngure out how old style mules the
The Wyoming out nd
10 ahead
This picture the
trip Pacific
all Of the
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
Matter Of Taste.

Overheard at "The Mlkado."
Ile-I don't think much of this show
II isn't as good as "Llsten. Lester"
She-But It's not the same kind of
show.
He-I know 1t. But 1t hasn't any
catchy tunes, 49,. ..-.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16
The New-Fashioned Christmas Tree
Reducing the Danger OF Fires to 2
Minimum.

ton is that 1t can he made of waste
pieces of lumber, and is, therefore. in
expensive.
When Christmas is over 1t can he
dismantled, packed in small compass
and put away for future use. II is
good for any number of Christmases
philadelphia Ledger.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16


a board
to retur to
Five from will be earning good
building
O
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16

OF And
into athletic and entertainment fund furnishing him
It's hard fe that's the the fellows in the
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-16

The
Admiras
the u S. New Mexico
of
stormy hours when Jack be
best part Of 1t IL that they nen.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-23

The humble peanut has risen from
the mere stock in trade Of street ped
dlers and fruit dealers to a position OF
such national importance that in a
single year the United States has i'm
ported S4O,OOO,OOO worth OF peanuts
and peanut oil, besides the SSO,OOO,-
600 worth of peanuts that it produced
for itself. Peanuts were once regard
ed as almost worthless and before
1870 were unknown in commercial; but
in recent years the demand for vege-
table oils to take the place Of animal
fats has enormously increased their
use.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-23
Treatment of Colds.

This 10 q subject Of perennial in
terest and one about which much has
been written. but with results dispro-
portionally small, considering the con-
sumption Of ink. The truth is that q
cold is due to an almost infinite va
riety Of causes; some local. some gen
eral; some readily avoidable. some
practically inevitable; and no one
method will prove effective in all
cases.
Very few are the fortunate indi-
viduals who never have colds, and most
of those living in our northern climate
must be resigned to having one or two
in the course of the winter; but one
who takes cold readily and often is not
in a healthy condition, and should
seek medical advice. The cause in
such a case may be local, consisting
in some malformation in the interior
OF the nose which keeps the mucous
membrane in an irritable state. This
fault in anatomical construction can
usually be remedied by an operation
which is seldom severe. But before
resorting to this the general system
should be questioned in order to de-
termine whether or not the fault lies
with that. Often this is the case, even
when a nasal deformity also exists.
One of the chief predisposing causes
of cold is a disordered digestion, es-
pecially intestinal digestion, as a re-
suit Of overeating CT the use of al
cohol. 1t has been said that an under
fed man cannot catch cold, while an
overfed one can scarcely avoid it.
Whether this is strictly true or not
there is certainly some close relation
between the digestive organs and the
nose; and inacton of the bowels is q
frequent forerunner OF a cold.
The adage that one "must stuff cold
and starve fever" is pernicious-a
cold is a fever, and one Of the surest
means Of cutting it short is to take a
laxative, abstain almost entirely from
|
two or three quarts Of cool water.
Another popular remedy" which is
really an aggravator, is a shot today
at bedtime. A hot drink, hot lemon
ade, for example, is good, and the sub
sequent sweat is good, if the sleeper
does not throw off the bedclothes the
minute he drops off; but the alcoholic
addition is not merely superhuous but
injurious. Alcohol in any form pre-
disposes to cold and retards the cure
Of one already present.
Cool bathing, deep breathing, daily
exercise in the open air, fresh air in the
house at all times and especially in the
bedroom at night, abstemious liv-
ing, and not letting waste materials &C.
oumulate in the body-these are the
best means of removing ones "tenden-
cy to catch cold"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-23
Signs of Danger.
That Should Be Needed by Shepherds
town People.

There's serious danger in neglecting
any weakness OF the kidneys. The
warning that Nature gives should not
be overlooked. II troubled by too fire.
quent passage of the kidney secretions
burning or scalding; if the secretions
are highly colored and contain ssdi-
ment when left standing-if you have
backache, too, with frequent head
aches and dizziness, make UP your
mind that your kidneys are affected
and begin using some reliable kidney
remedy. Deaths from kidney disease
have increased in the United States
alone, II per cent in the last 20 years
The risk is great-you can't afford
to delay. Shepherdstown people rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Can
you ask for better proof Of merit than
the. statement Of this Shepherdstown
resident?
H. C.. Swain, E. German ST., saws
Several years ago suffered from
kidney trouble. My back was weak and
there wa sa constant, dull ache through
the small Of it. The kidney secretiens
were highly colored and too frequent
in action. Three or four boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills, from Hills Phar-
macy, cured me and | haven't had any
kidney trouble since. gladly advise
anyone to get Doan's Kidney Pills il
bothered with kidney trouble"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Swain
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falo, N. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-23
Every Flower Has a Story of Its Own
THE DAISY.

The daisy is symbolic of innocence
and therefore dedicated to childhOoo'
Its French name is marguerite, WHICH
means pearl.
In the Middle Ages, young girls ussd
the daisy as an oracle to test tne''
sweetheart's love. Roots under 'n'
pillow, it was told, would bring dreams
of loved ones. A modern saying Is
that the daisy signifies the attan'i'"
Of ambition and powerful friends
The marguerite is dedicated to d.
Margaret of the Dragon and the spe.
cial day is June 20, when the hoSs'
are at their best. a.,
An old Celtic story tells OF ma.
vina, the daughter Of Toscar OF Lu.".
who had lost her infant son. WIN
she was bemoaning her great oe''A ~.
ment several maidens Of the cour' VI "a
king of Morven came to her anu W
her that they had seen her little w.
as if in a mist. He looked w., ,.,r
beautiful and radiantly happy W" VA
said. While he passed, he dfOFE,I
Aewers over the meadows. lhey 80
never seen such flower and deS''' I.5
il as having a golden disk sufrOuH. ~.
by silver leaves. They called " ,,ht
days eye" because it closed al I've #
and opened with the first elinPS'
morning light.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-23

SNles-Don't you think the short
skirts the girls are wearing make 'em
look shorter?
Myles-Maybe; but they make the
men look longer.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
AN ECONOMIC SUCCESS


'Much is heard in the papers of the
profits of the Panama Canal" says
the Republican Publicity Association,
through its president, Hon. Jonathan
Bourne, Jr. I'm the last fiscal year
it is stated that tolls collected ex-
ceeded expenses by $2.3S7 ,599. That is
all very we'll, but it does not repre-
sent profit in any sense of the word.
In every business establishment the
first consideration is to earn enough
money to pay interest on the invest
ment, and the next is to put money in
to an amortization fund or else write
off a certain amount for depreciation
each year. After those items are car
ed for then it is time to think of
profits, deducting, of course, the cost
of operation. In reporting the Canal
no account whatever is taken of in
terest or amortization. If they were
considered, the so-called fixed charges
would be many times the receipts
from tolls.
"The Canal was not built, however,
as money making institution, but
rather as a better means of defense
of the two coasts of the United States.
and as an aid to American commerce
and to that of the world. 1t is success
full in these respects. In fact. it is
not inconceivable that in the future
the Canal may enable the rapid con-
of our fleet at threaten
ed point on one coast or the other
and save the nation from disaster.
Viewed in that light the Panama Can
al venture is a big economic success.
1t is mistake to lead the people to
believe that a few million dollars on
one side or the other of the ledger in
the matter of tolls and operation costs
to anything. They should be
led to look at the project in the light
in which it was conceived, and in its
to our economic welfare and
national safety"
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
AGAIN THE GREAT BUSINESS MAN
EXERTS HIMSELF TO SCORE
WITH YOUNG AMERICA

There is perhaps not another holi-
day display in the entire country that
equals the mechanical circus in the
big toy department at John Wana-
makers New York store. The toy de-
partment at Wanamaker's is attrac-
tive at all times and the annual
Christmas display is one of the stores
biggest advertising features.
Jack and the Bean Stalk" repro
duced last season, was a marvel of
mechanical perfection. but the 62-foot
circus shown this year, which is said
to be the largest mechanical panorama
ever built, eclipses that and all prev
ious displays at the Wanamaker store.
and is so mechanically perfect that
the turning of one switch sets it in
motion and no human hand is needed
in its operation. 1t was designed and
built in its entirety in the Wanamak-
er studios. under the direction of Will
liam F. Larken, head of decorations
and displays.-Dry Good Economist.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
RED CROSS ACTIVE
IN DISASTER RELIEF

When disaster hits a community
fire, food, earthquake, explosion, bad
wreck or tornado-the American Red
Cross can be depended upon to follow
right at its heels with help for the
stricken people. Red Cross relief is
almost Immediately forthcoming-food.
clothing, shelter and funds; doctors,
nurses and special workers with long
experience in handling similar trouble
elsewhere.
During the last year. ending June 80
there was an average Of four disasters
a month In the United States. One
hundred and fifty communities in
twenty-seven states suffered. The
largest and most destructive of these
were the tidal wave at Corpus Christi,
Texas, s.d te-naaSe== &: Mississippi, Mississippi
Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia. Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois.
In these events OF horror $50 per
sons were killed, 1900 were injured,
1900 were made homeless, about 80.
600 families needed help, the property
loss was nearly s100,0O0.000 and al
most 100000 in relief funds. not In
cluding emergency supplies was ex.
pended.
To the sufferers from all disasters
during the year, the American Red
Cross sent $4,000 worth of sup
plies, 110, Red Cross nurses and sever
special relief trains. To meet the
needs of the stricken, the organization
set up ten relief stations, operated
thirty food canteens and as many
emergency hospitals One hundred
and twenty-five Red Gross chapters
gave disaster relief service.
II disaster ever strikes this town OF
county. the citizens can be absolufel,
sure the Red Cross viii be right oil
hand to help them in every way.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10

Why not try our classified column
for results?
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10

During the coming winter the
housewife will find it helpful to learn
more concerning the substitution of
foods. A good way to obtain this in
formation is through the study clubs.
If an outlint is desired of work Civ
ing lists of helpful bulletins and books
for reference, write to the State Ag-
riculutral College and they will be
glad to furnish the desired material.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
HIahIy Educational.

81 see the girls of an eastern college
declare that kissing is both safe and
sane"
Perhaps there is something In this
higher education of women after ALL"
Life.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
Stylish.

II notice on the bill of fare potatoes,
la boycott" said the guest.
"Yep," replied the waiter. THAT
means we amt serving spuds any
more"
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10

Coon-Meet me at Squire Browns
hen roost tonight. Mr.. Possum.
Possum-No, thank you. Too
much chance of some other "coon"
being there.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
Cheap.

Cheap.
An imitation ring is cheap.
But what is cheaper than
(And filter for the rubbish heap
An imitation man?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13

iGllcl MIR bier 6llrd) &rcb8 bernr1.
lnBt. Oo8 @Cluci8uotcriol fiibrt
Ocucntiprcd)Cn0 ST. Dem S6luB, oaB
sic frlibcrcn @cillrhtlrngcn biniidt-
lid Der Notwithstanding nit 3rcbS
Nurt sic (otIodlcu ip6tcrrr Griobr.
lrn0 niht acrcGticrti0t linO. Sm
@rGcniot birr5ll mag fcltGcltclIt lucr-
0rL 0oB 6n8 NCrbGltniS Ser tntlG6.
Iifcu at ocn %crluortctcn Fo6eSiGllen
in GGllrn. in mcIdlcu cine 6nunilicn-
NCloinulN bon 5lDci oNcr mCbr Sal.
len BON Ncr5rruntbcitrn Dorbou0en
mar, lib oli IFS Ero5rnt belief.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13

bern 6Gllcn lit Die Inipcn0ltng bon
gcmiiICn Wcbiforncntcn rutium. 3u.
ipciIen fonmrlt ous llcbCl pont Tra0cn
cincs al Cngcn Suites. Scbr bGllfl9
lit Ser I1Sfoll 0cS 9onrcS cinfod
Ona Spuptom elmer crr1tcn %tiCilie.
9cn0cn Misunderstanding, ipie bel,
ipicllpeiic Syphilis. &onIulticrcn
Sic oesbnb inter alien 1lnlItonocn
cinCn til6ti9cn Ir3t, Ioiien Sic i'm
oic llriodc bcs llebcIs feItItcIlcn un0
fol9cn Sic icinem State.
6roge; 8itte 9cben sic Elm Sell.
mittcl 9cgcn @os ur6 @ufItoBcn.
anttport: @enn oiele St6rung
p%or1unocn lit, 10 3eiot iie cine St0r.
ing al, entipe6er in Der 2cbensneiie
ODER in Der 8erool1ltng oocr in bel
Den. 9eionoers bel Glteren Berionen
lollten biele Spmptome elmer GRIND.
Iifcn Gratli4cn llntcriudung bllrd
cinen proftiiden Qr8t beronIoiicn.
Gs lit bofit unrotiom ScIbItbebanb.
lung nit Meoitomcnten at periuden,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
8cInuObeits Sraacfaitcn.

Outel Som nl8 @ciunobcitS Shat
acbcr miro in bicicr Spoltc oOer
bricf(ih 6ro0cn BON o%ll9Cncincnl
SntcrcIic bcontuortcn bic iid o''
ND0iCnc. SnnitGt&mcicn unO &ront'
britSDrrbinocrlrnN bc3icbcn. IS miro
jbu nidt nl00lid icinL TroGcn rein
pcri0nIidcr Nrt ST. bcontportcll, nod
Ncrornnln,Qrn fiir cirr3clnc &rn1f'
Nritcr 81 Iicicrn. Mon ridtc ollc
Hmirnoru an oNcoltb NbOiicr," 124
.@oit 2Sth Street, Ncp Oorf Gitp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
DR.. W. {. Lockwood
3o0nor5t
Qermann, M o.
Office Scr EeopIes 9ant gegcniiber.
Dffice-Bbone Scr. 8
ACCOMMODATIONS Scr. 303
III a II II, W o.

Dab Gin proftiidcr Ir5t iofort 81
Rotc 0C5oqcn lpcrocn iolltc. Wat
ueriutc ia feline SclbItbebonOlung
nod perIaiic man itd oltf irrcfiltren'
Sc @cboltptltrgcn, sic bon reflancs
mohcnocn Qltofiolbcrn nufgeItellt
peroen. @cnn iic mir Sbren ga
men uno Sbrc Ioreiic cinididen,
lpcrbe id Sbrcn einigc 8ltllctinc
icnocn, oie Sbncn bon Nlltet iein
lpcr0cu.
Sragc: Serltriohen ElattfiiBe
geerb0IitQt ltnb Sfmcr5en I'M &ilden
in ser @cgcno Deg &iidgrats?
anttport: 0ies lit 3ltpeilen Der
Sail, Oaucrnbe 0~crp0iitGt 1T ieoof
Elm Spmptom, Wel6es cine GRIND
Iidc llnterIudrtng ourd einen brat
tiIdcn ar5t ~crforbert.
Sroac: Gibt cs elm Wittcl, Den
Saaruu8fall 5u berbiiter?
Intpcrt: fSn bielen 6aaen, ia.
qIles bGn9t bon ser llriode Der BE-
Ihlperpc ob. 3utpeiIen fam our6
cine rcgclmGBiec @aiiaee Der aopf'
baut piel erreidt iper6en. Sn on.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13

Grm0Qlitc ca ocinCm Nr5tc, DID
in gutter @rinlObcit 81 crboltem be.
NOR on ibn rlicn mrbt, nm Did gu
bcbunOcln, rat on8 NlmocSNCiml6.
bcitaUurrou. Cine 0~clc9cnlid) grind.
llhc l(ntcriudnurQ 6urd) cincn tiId)ti.
Qul first fnm Dir Wclo ipurcn un6
OCin Erbrl r%crlNu0crn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
HrNNcn 1inS Nntluortcn.

6ro0c: Wittc ncnncn Sic Elm Sell.
mittd, Su8 @%onorrbcn Bcilcn miro.
Sutluort; IS 0ibt feline ipctiftifc
Ufcbi5in, oic @onorrbca bcilcn miro.
Die 1olNcn Oieicr &ronfbcit iino 10
bcocutlid) mo ibrc rihtigc 8ebanOs
Luna e~rior0crt iolfc @cididlidfcit,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
&rrbS lit h GrbIid ,.

>
Ger GjnfluB elmer 5omiIicn @c,
loiuuQ NIT &rcb&, 5mci o0cr mcbr
IGuc III iid bc0rciicuN, mur0c bon
Gem Mc0i5iniidl StotiitiiGcn @omitc
uon 2cbrn9DcriihcrunQ4 @ricllidoI'
ten untcriudt, iilDrtc jc0ot 81 nc1o.
tiDcn Gr0cbniiicn, Sic 3obI Der CT.
mortctcu Co0c8I0lIc in Der Grippe
bon Observation-Disclosures, sic
cine 6omilicn @CIoihnG bon 3luci
oNcr mcbr 6GIIcn bon Strcb$ in III
rcr neutrality-suspicious. bottcn mar
27.3, sic toti6hIidc 3obl ser GoNc2.
iGIIc, nor ichod MIR 60, ODER 70
Nro3cnt Der crmortctcn To0csidllc,
9lu6croCm murcn non 6cn 60 CoOcSs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
Mnttcn foltcn icOcn @innobncr Der

NcrciniNtcn Stootcn cincn bolbcn
Gent tGQIid, ioot oo$ 9unScsae.
ilmobcit&burcoll. @ittc Ncn Obcr.
Itobor,t Nuprrt Nlirc, @%oibinGtou,
9. e., INN 0o& N1lIIctin mclhcs Mt
m%ciIrnncn cnthGIt. INT Sic Rnttcn
los ST mCr6Cn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
GrtlGrun0.

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mos elm Homo iiir cin Iicr iit?"
Gin CANA. Ncrr 2cbrcr. boS is
elmer, Scr binft."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13

" @cnn ibr ir0cno ettuo8 Ocrfa,t.
fen mollt, cine Nn3ci0c I'M Solfs'
bIott hrin0t clrd Sen 3Glrfer.