davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
MINE CLAIM SOLD
FOR FIFTY CENTS
YIELDS MILLIONS
Property Disposed of For Tn.
paid Taxes, Proves Bonan-
"a, Prospector Relates.

IDAHO SPRINGS. Colo. Feb. 20.
The story OF how a mining claim,
originally purchased for SO cents at
tax sale, was later sold for $780,
600. and has already yielded several
million dollars worth OF ore was
told here by Nathan S. Hurd. pioneer
mining man.
Hurd, who is SIS years old, made
and lost several fortunes in the Colo
RADIO mining industry. lie is now re-
tired and lives in Denver.
The story is Of the "Old Whale"
mine, located just outside OF Idaho
Springs, and the first chapter was
written back in the early SOS when
adventurous young men, under the
urge OF prospective fortunes TO be
wrested from the veins of the Rock
les, crossed the plains in OK teams.
on horseback and even afoot
In 1850 I left Denver in the rush
Of the newly discovered gold fields
at Spanish Bar about two miles
from where Idaho Springs is now
situated" Hurd said. There 1 met
Col. John II. Dumont, later a prom
inent mining man of this state
1t was customary in those days,
when we made our own laws. TO form
mining districts whenever a rush oe-
Cured. The first persons reaching
the camp after the original discovery
could stake off 200-foOt claims ad-
Joining the original claim. The next
could procure adjacent claims, and
so or.
Then, as the camp grew, and it
was necessary to support some sort
/ OF government these claims were
taxed. OF course, many of them
would prove to be valueless and their
oriRial claimants would abandon
| them 20 be sold for taxes.
Soil For Taxes.
1t was at such a sale held in the
/ rear of an old shack that I bought
the claim that later became a part
Of the Old Whale mine. The
owner had abandoned it, believing
\ 1t was too far from the original
strike to contain pay ore. Nobody
would bid on IT. so I finally offered
a half dollar. The bid wasn't raised
| so the claim was knocked down Il
me for so cents.
a few months later I did some
work on the claim during my spare
time and uncovered what seemed tC
be paying traces of ore. Col. Du.
mont looked the claim over and Of
fered me $1,000 for it, which / was
glad to accept.
col. Dumont developed the claim
found rich ore. bought some adjoin
ing ground and a few years later
sold the whole business for $780,.
OOO."
Think of it," Hurd exclaimed
two hundred thousand dollars fol
a claim that 1 paid so cents for"
But that's not ALL. he concluded
Since that time 100000 worth o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
AGRICULTURE

After the war. when prices kept
on rising "A campaign began 70 or
ganiZe farmers cooperative selling
associations for trade with consum-
ers' buying associations. The plan
struck a popular chord. inasmuch as
it proposed TO eIimiPate all middle
men and increase the price 10 the
producer. while at the same time II
reduced the price 10 the consumer.
Considerable oratory and reams OF
paper were expended on the pro-
ject. yet 20 date little has been ac-
compIished. The farmers have
formed cooperative selling associa 81
tons. but the consumer has neg
iected TO do his part. The move
ment languishcs and It's future Is
doubtful. II II did not thrive when
times were more propitious for It's
success. when prices were unduly
high and fragrant examples Of profit
cering fresh in mind, asSuredly IL
could not thrive when middlemen
and spectators were driven 10 sac
rifice their stocks In order 10 OBJ
tain ready cash
Inc FARMERS LNNRtldllNt move
ment. as distinguished from the in
ter-coopcrative movement, has made
steady progress. Now a special
committee OF the American Farm
Bureau Federation comes forward
with "A project for the creation Of a
National Sales Agency 20 market the
farmers grain. Local elevators or
grain growers associations would
contract with this'agelcy 20 handle
their grain either on a sales con-
tract or pooling contract basis. TIE
agency itself would own terminal
facilities. warehouses. and the ma
chinery 90 finance exports. The
agency would furnish information Il
growers.
The committees plan Is ambitious
Its worst fault g. perhaps. that IL
calls for the creation or purchase OF
distributing facilities national and
international in scope and complete
in every detail and their administra
ton by a corps Of experts whom only
years OF service can give the requisite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
BUSINESS INDEXES

Business conditions are slowly i'm
proving, most reliable evidence
shows, and the mercantile agencies
report trade considerably more ac-
tive than two or three months ago.
The traditional stimulus OF spring
will soon begin TO manifest itself. al
though less emphaGcally than in
normal times. The revival Of build
ing Is usually an important factor
in the general increase OF activity
coincident with spring This year
prices OF material and labor and
trade depression will restrict the
volume of new building.
Commentators incline 20 the view
that business depression will be more
prolonged than at first supposed. 1t
could not be otherwise than pro-
lcnged with the whole world awry
after the worst orgy Of killing and
spending IN history. Just now IL is
especially difficult 70 judge the trend
OF events and TO forecast the condi-
tlons that will prevail i months
hence. Transient influences are apt
to assume exaggerated Importance.
Observers find 1t easy to confuse in
cidents which are the result Of past
conditions with incidents that sug-
gest the future trend.
The change Of administration is
always a constructive influence when
business conditions are especially
bad The nations leaders are held
responsible in some measure for ex-
listing difficulties. even when these
are world phenomena beyond any
mans control. and a change OF
leadership suggests Improvement
Business has partially discounted
the induction into office of President.
elect Harding and his cabinet and
the immediate effect Of the Inaugural.
tion will be transient In some re-
snect the performance OF the pres
ent congress mas been disa ppoin.iLi:
THE public Is hopeful that during the
next session congress viii show
larger measure OF achievarl ent.
The ste,l industry has lest some
thing OF its traditional prestige as
barometer OF business. inasmCch a.
its prosperity six months ago az
now its depression belle the actua
conditions In industry at large.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
FOREIGN TRADE

The shipping industry confronts
grave problems as the result Of con-
ditions superinduced by the war
High executives admit that the Inn
mediate outlook, is far from encour-
aging. The world has an increased
carrying capacity Of 20. 900. coo, ac-
cording TO estimates, as compared
with 1914. Another 1000. 600 tons
is under construction irk Shipyards
throughout the world. Assuming
that International trade has grown
since 1917 which is questionable
II measured by tons and not by dol
lars-and assuming that tonnage Is
less efficient than before the war. II
is evident that great temporary
oversupply exists. The estimate OF
tonnage that must lie idle for a time
is upwards OF 100000. Hope for
the future Hes In the belief held by
many shipping men that present
tonnage does not exceed normal re-
qulrements.
a good many shipping companies
are I'm sore financial straits. having
purchased vessels from the shipping
bboard upon which they cannot com
plete payment. The industry is en-
tering a period Of reorganization
and retrenchment. Some com
9anies will fail. others merge. The
newer enterprises and those less con-
servatively managed and less foTti
fed with war profits will suffer most.
Only a general revival of business
the world over Will put shipping on
it's feet.
The enactment OF a tariff law is
a matter OF uncertainty. The emer-
gency tariff. which the senate passed
recently. will ind the presidents
veto its Waterloo. as its sponsors
probably cannot marshal votes
-Hough 20 give Il a two-thlrds ma
GRITTY in both houses. There IL talk
Of another emergency tariff TO safe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Chester a. Stewart (sbove)
noN2erl Eu6e1e Z Goliath

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 26.-There
are times when the great god Bust
ness has 10 stop for few moments
while Humanity goes by, and this is
the story Of one of those times:
Two engineers set out from the
United States on a race, half way
round the world, for trade. From
Erie, Pa. started Chester A. Stew
art. From Detroit. Mich, started
was TO reach Jukehi. India They
represented rival firms. Two great
7S-C railroad type steamshovels were
to be installed.
Goliath. under contract by an
English cement firm, was FIRST on
ahead OF him, and he was stricken
a few hours after his arrival. There
was no white man there to help him.
He faced death, when in came Stew
art, rival for the engineering job.
Did Stewart grab It? He did not.
Instead he grabbed Goliath and
started nursing him back TO health
as best he could. Also he started to
hurry Goliath out of that section.
He soon found they were in the
revolution zone and would have TO
travel by night. For days they for
aged food and slowly beat their way
back TO the railroad station at Ky
more. where they waited train to
Calcutta
There l was literally doped with
quinint and made ready for a re-
turn home" he relates There s.
no doubt that Stewart saved my
life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
WATSON BECOMES
LOW TARIFF MAN
In j. S. SENATE
High Protectionists Swim g
Over to Enable Europe
TO Pay Debts.
~ IOTIs LTDLOW.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--One Of
the noticeable tendencies OF the
times Is the advocacy of a low tariff
by congressional leaders who In for
mer days were regarded as high
tarif' men.
Rep. Nicholas Longworth, who is
a member Of the ways and means
committee. the tariff framing COM
mittee. IS letting 81 be known that
IT. framing the new tariff law he
will take his place in the ranks Of
the low tariff men.
Il voted FOR The high tariffs in the
emergency tariff bill with the dis
tinct reservation that I supported
them only as urgency rates 20 bridge
over until complete tariff bill can
be framed. when I viii support lower
rates" he said.
Sen. James Z. Watson, "a mem
Der OF the senate finance committee.
which handles the tariff after 1t
GENES over from the house. was re-
garded In the olden days as a very
high tariff man. lie said today that
ne - ng~ opposed 10 a. SKY nlBIi
tariff bill and that. while ne is a
protectionist 70 the core he will fight
steadfastly in the next session
against proposals that may be made
10 erect "A tari7S wall 80 high that
foreign nations cannOt pay their
debts 90 the United States
The only way these nations can
pay us." said the senator, is in
goods. FOR the money Is not avail
able. II we erect "A tariff wall so
high that they cannot send their
goods 20 offer healthy competition
with our goods they cannot pay
what they owe us / am still strong
~ in favor Of protection for Amer
lean industries and will continue 10
be until the end OF my days. but I
think there is always danger of a
tariff being too high and we face
that danger now"
Watson Is the acting chairman OF
the senate finance committee during
the physical disability OF Sen. Pen
rose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Trend of the Markets
Stocks-Grain-Livestock-Cotton

The market Is very sensitive 10 vol
ume OF receipts. Diminution OF re-
ceipts invariable tends to stabilize
prices and sometimes forces them
higher. but no radical or long sus-
tanned improvement IL In prospect.
A rise somewhat stimulates loading
and sometimes, by refusing conf
dence. restricts It. The supply Of
cornfed cattle is adequate for i'm
mediate needs and moderation is de-
sirable in marketing. Stock or trade
probably has passed its point Of eN-
freme depression and interest should
revive. Fog supply is ample, but
the market remains comparatively
strong. Shee? and lambs have
touched the lowest points in five
years with slight probability of re-
lief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
c6rroN.

Depression still retains its grip
upon the cotton market and the like
lihood of "A revival IN the near fu-
ture is not great. Mixed reports
come from the goods trade. but a
considerable percentage Of them
are depressing. Sterling, stocks.
grain, and other marketable goods
upon which cotton depends for as
surance betray hesitancy. The
trend has been mainly downward,
although subject to temporary re-
, versal. and bottom may not yet have
been reached. Traders recognize.
however, that stocks of merchandise
are diminishing and that public de-
mand long held in check, will one
day reassert itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
WOOL

Progress of emergency tariff legis-
lation and the practical certainty
that wool will figure in the perma-
nent revision upward expected dur
ing the next session have created a
more favorable sentiment in the wool
market than could otherwise have
been in the face of stocks far be-
yond all immediate demands and n
new clip coming on. Many mills are
running that were closed n month
ago and are buying steadily. although
not in large volume. Americans
have bought foreign wool heavily 10
bring it before the tariff makes i'm
portation Improbable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Delbert Smith of Niles was here
Friday.
Frank Rininger was in Elkhart
Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Truitt of Mishawaka
spent a few days with her son,
Perry Truitt and family.
Sixty neighbors and friends sur
prised Perry Truitt Friday evening
his birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Knott of Mishawaka return
ed home Friday after spending a
few days with her brother, Robert
Stone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Thursday evening 20 attend an init
alton OF the degree OF Malta.
Miss Edith Bell. a missionary from
Africa. addressed the Woman's For
eign Missionary society OF the South
Bend district at the VI. r. church Of
this city Friday afternoon.
on Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hess held a reception az their
home for the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid society
A sacred concert will be rendered
Sunday evening at the NJ +. church
by the choir.
Mrs. J. E. Cooks piano pupils gave
a recital at the Presbyterian church
Thursday evening
DR.. LOring, who suffered a stroke
Of apopleNy a few days ago. Is show
ing Improvement.
Insist on having your want ad In
deNed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
LIVESTOCK.

Industrial depression Is still re-
stricung most consumption. especi-
ally beef and mutton. Retail buy
ers are paying high prices. partly
owing TO the fact that meat pays a
relatively higher percentage of total
cost than In the past now that hides
and wool are fat and other by-pro-
ducts have declined greatly I'm prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

ore has been taken from the Old
Whale raine. and offers Of several
million dollars for it have been
refused"
Hurd declared that similar sales
and discoveries were not uncommon
in the early days of mining In the
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
GRANGER

Mrs. John Selfert was I'm South
Bend Friday.
Roy Freel was in LaFay. Ind.
"Wednesday.
Miss Ida +. Shaffer returned
home Friday after spending a few
days with her relatives at New
Castle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
METALS

The iron and steel industry con-
tinues much depressed. Blast fur
naces are not accommodating stocks
against a rise. Buying is hand-to-
mouth. How long the steel corpora
ton can maintain present prices IS
La question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

l. L Roberts. chiropodist once,
l29 ". Colfax. second floor. s7or1
8. Lincoln 613s. s152-1I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
INISNIgr.

See the picture, then get the rec
ord at the c. w. Copp Music Shop.
9772-AIar. I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

The 1920 value of Canada's fur
farm industry ia placed at $685.
SCI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

You viii thorouEhly enjoy the
sermon at the First Methodist
church this evening by Rev Albert
Monger. The subject is. Christ
The Believer ln The Individual
Man" or Does Christ Care for
Me-" Thine -.eo 9TT4-2-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Classified display advertising is
always printed just following the
classified advcrtiHnr II you want
your ad there ask aoout the special
rates
Todavs classified ads are ful n
newsy facts for people who want %
buy or want % sell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Insist on having your want ad IN
deXed
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04

: i. s1anipieler: Mo6' Seine @e6-
1t,ttg- nit benz Simmel,
Bogt!
2. 5dauipieler: l1n6 foleit ou
nidt milig, 10 brau6 i6 &C.
malt!
Direftor: Dos lit ein @run6, Dem
11a:. iid ger11 beugt; moblan,
ibr &erren, 10 bin i6 u6er'
5eugt!
56auipieler: Sell Jet benz Gag,
an bem gu nns eri6ienen!
/9ireftor Nan6erei6eno): ST lei
getpabrt mir sic 8itte, in
Current 8mn6e ser 9ritte!
Mpotbeoie. &ibrung Stim-
mung.)
.lsfIang.
IS tpar tpun6erbon, - bimmliid,
ta6ellos.
Sic &unitgeiinnten ladelten frob;
6a iie nun tpieoer ui6re" Didter
i3enii9 erleben fonnten.
Die M}ago1ein iubilierten, neil fie
nun uie6er uietne" &ugen=, Mrm<
uno @einbe1pegungen betpmnoern
oMrften.
Sic Observation-Disclosures tparer1
gIidlid, ga tie nun mie6er aus Dem
2ogenbalb6unfel sic biden 8rinan=
ten aIs S@einperfer ibrer Gor-
nebmbeit ipielen laiien fonnten.
@ur3, 6as @olf batte sic &unit
mieSer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04
Ser iiberflaiise Tamtilienbater,

@egen sic @erridaft 6es Mannes
innerbal6 ser 5amilie penoet iib
Gin geborniitter @rotelt, Den 0ie
engliide Srauenredtlerin Mrs.
Sbom Me2aren int Mamen 6es bril-
tii9en Observation-Disclosures erDebt,
.Die gegentpdrtige Steaung oes Ga.
milienpaters lit Die refine Epranuei",
iagte 6ie Game, ~benn bas @eieb
gibt linn ppQfommene Madt uber
Traa 1tn5 &inDer. gs gibt 2eute,
Sic Scr Mniid;t iin6, aaB ieoer @a'
ter 1lat5 einer beiti1mmten 3eit, etpa
nac1 Sen er;.!er flint Sabren Der
GGe, aus ser 5amilie entfernt uer<
ben 1ollte. st mub meiter fir Die
6ami1ie iorge1t, aber er bat ii@ IN
Sic inneren Mngelegenbeiten bo1t
Sror uno &inoern nidt mebr et1<
511miiden. Ms @runo fir oiele
6ra|tiicbe MoBregel intro angegeben,
oaG ser @ater meiitenS fir Die ber-
1nmadlenoen @inoer MIR {9aolt@
1T; er mibbran6t feline @epalt, n11o
fit sic gntpidlung Der &n1oer ut
.43on 6ie1es @efiibl elmer orobenoen
Inrannei bon nebel. Die &inoert
b,iiirfen fir lire @r5iebnng elmer
5arteren &on6, als fte Der 8atst hes
fbt. Mu6 6rangt Der GGiaHr IT,
rielen 5duen nod eirer ~%beItimmtel1
Gbe5eit mieoer ms 2eben binau5
lno miro ii6 6aber ger11 bon ieiner
6omilie tren1ten." 9ie 6rauen-
rebtlerin bdlt auer6ings einen Der.
ortigen &oridlag fir 5u tpeit &C.
bend, bo9 meint iie, baB sic Ma6t
bes Sam1lienbaters iebr einge>
{drG11ft tper6en mtb, tpenr1 man 1aS
gan5e 6omilienleben reformierel1
:cin.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04
6 ST.: SIR hnhpr s

- Sd1au. g.: @ir baben ood
eigentlid einen re6t gemiitlid)en
9tenit, Inn 10 mebr tpunoerte ib
midi, bab fIr5lid Sbre @attin ser
meinigen gegeniiber iiber SIRE groBe
Mnitrengung int 0ureor1 flogte.
s.: Sa, miiien sic, 6as lit r11r
feline &olitif bon mir, nent1 i) r1an1-
li6 meitter Srau bon GROCER Mn-
itrengul1g I'M Dienit er5able, Damn
beoauert iie mild u11o fo9t mir sic
beiten un6 frdftigiten 8iiien.
- 9epla5iert. Steiner &err
Gin @treit mil einem beoeuten6
groberen &err11, 5u bieiem: @enn
Sic MIDI anfaiien, Damn pniiiert ST.
11en tpos, 6as lag i6 Sb11en. 8il6en
Sic fi6 nidt efua Elm, SOB 81 mir
getpadfen fino!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04
u@ie -iie oas MAIDEN, lit bot

icn n@ie -iie oas MAIDEN, iii bot
laulig nod ibl 8eDeimnis, benz i)
ober arf Der Splr 5u fem glalloe.
gS iprid)t ipobl ibre idarfe Beabad-
tungsgabe oabei NIT; iie tpiifen al1-
altgenidcinlid ibre gil0riide folge-
ridtig at bertDerten 1l1o idarfer gu
beobadten ais 3. 9. M1lttlopen. @ie
pare es, feline @erltdnbigltng Dor.
ausgeleBt, gu erflarel1, oaB Die
@aileriteqe oftn1alS mo9enlang ge<
mie6en miro, AT Ser elm @lefant Sic
&ugel e1npfing?"
9ie @lefantenberoen itelen TO-
gar man6mal ridtige @oiten aus,
Die 6aS 2ager 6es SSatgers beobadten
miiien. 60 fem lire @itterung
lit, 10 i6ledt iino Muge uno @eb0r.
Ser @lefdnt lit bel Sage tatia9lid
fait Blind, 10 6aB er felbit 8etpegung
auf 200 Meter fa11m pobr5unebmel1
bermag. lud fein @ebor lit, trob<
6eln mande 8eobadter SOS @egen-
tell b%ebaupten, nidt ion6erlib aus,
gebiloet. Sci Madt aber meiB 6as
3ier fid nit b0d)lter @eididlidfeit
gu betpegen. rSit iein Muge auf
oas Seben Ser 9unfelbeit beionoerS
eingeiteut, anoers gebaut aIs un-
ier Muge? @eiiter5aft u16 gan5 au-
Beroroentlid idneq eilt ct 6es
Nadts 6ur6 5en 8uih, bermei6et
ie6es @erduid ieoe 8%eriibrung nit
9ornet1, sic fonit Elm meitbtn ba1>
len6es Sdurren a1f 1einer @aut
b1rbar maden."
neberbaupt lit oieies ideinbar 10
plnmpe @eibopf Elm bor5uglider
2Qufer. l1nbeimlib tpie feline ga1ae
@ri9ein1ng lit sic Mnpaiiung 6es
@1efarten al feline iepeilige umge-
bnng. Ma infer @il6 bat ia cine
bodgra6tge 56ubfdrbung; in ie6er
8eleudtung beridminoet eS Dem Mu-
ge, am b~oDfommeniten aber Ser Gle
fant, mag er nun 5miiden leud>
TEND griinem 9orn ltebe1t, I'M 9dot'
ten zines 8aumes, 5mtiden idlafe1-
sen brartnen &ol5ern ooer in totent,
ueib gebleidtem 8ui@."
Sic notwithstanding menig idtpe'
rem @%tob3abne oeS afrifaniiden Gle,
fanten iino meiit 11ngleib lang. IS
ideint, 6aB sic &ieien oen eine1t
beim @raben na6 @11r5eln mebr ais
rotiam benuben nro medielr,
tpe11t er itorf abgenubt lit. l1eber=
baupt iiebt 5teinbar6t int StoB5ab11
leoigli6 Elm @erf5el1g gum @raben.
@%rar1enbaft lit iein @rti@rei; Der
gemobnlide Mus6rud ~Grompeten"
gibt feine ri6tige goriteQnng. Or
erinnert mebr at 6as quietidenoe
@era11i6 zines idlenfernoen &roft-
mogens nn6 fat IN bobem Mfabe'
Sen metouiihen @etflang. 9ie'
@timn1e lit 10 tpanolungsfdbtg, Dob.
ser &11n6ige fei1ten Mugenblid bot.
iber int 8meifel lit, Oh Ser @drei
grimme @ut o6er ipielenoeS Ser
gniigen aus6ridt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04
Triidsefaaener sdnee

Silt als Spmbol Ser feui6err
&ei11beit, ober Der Sdnee bat nidt
INNER Infpru9 barauf. Biiiens
iGcftlide l1,teriudungen babeu err
geben, oaB i'm Sbnee feite Dci1nt>
idyungen 3u iuden iin6, bauptidd,
lid STUB uno &obleteilde,,, qllfge>
l0ite 8eimiidnnger1, freies Mmmo-
Mat, organiides Mmmoniaf, &c.
m0bnliGes Sal5 uno 5dmefclidure.
Sic Mcnge1 iino natiirlid) febr mini
gig; aber BEL oauernoem @bnee,
faa fin6 es 0o6 biele Sonnen BON
Sdpefeliaure nno Mmmontaf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04

nmidreibung. @epp
Omit Midel i'm gtreit): rs tot
Sir ido11 mein' Meinung fogen -
aber % IL Mrs 2ofal a. t1einl"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-01

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