davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
Nmerican 9egio11
gpnDe1ttiplt
(Gortieb,ustntg bon 5eite y

Delesdten beerlb;e:n iollte. Die De-
legaten mbmen bteie @ele9enbett
allenfalS .mabr ben Super Yatrio=
ten ems duS5nmii6en. Die meuerz
mablten Beamten iino: @omman=
bellr, George g. @urlep, Btpeitone;;
Ytce @ommanboeur,, Soiepbl 0albz
beim, Tpler; &aplan, Nep. S. s..
Wbarto11,m S9aSper; @refutb &omi=
tee, sc. e. Tbaper, Wortbington;
g. 81. Hortman, Gurrie; IS. g,
@pcfroft, Stem l1m nno Dbn @aiSz
let, ct, Sames. Die lebt9enann=
ten 9erren unb Soft @ommqnber
@nerion,. s., $. @rogan BON M1an=
fnto ur6 Gli 2un6 BON @tnoom
6tloen bd8 @refutib &omttee bteies
5Dtitrifts.
8anfett, 8arabe uno Sar5,
Treitagabenb fanb IN Ser Nrmorp
Elm 8anfett ftatts NIT. S. S. Tet6<
rotps alS Toaitmetiter. Na9 Dem
8anfett fano etne Yaraoe itatt an
mel6er ii6 brei &apellen betetlieten,
Isle 9ofmeiiter &apelle BON Seem
ulm unb Sic, &apellen pom 5leepn
Sue unb Springfield. Notfeuer MUIR
Sc Lungs Ser Mari6 Moute dbsez
brannt u1lb bteS trug .ha5u BET Ser
@tnbrud 5m erbDben. Nn Ser Ya=
rabe ielbit betetligten t6 urgefdb1
Elm 5unbert Delegaten: !Nbenoa
fonb ein 8qn III Der Nrntorp5 itatt
unb eth peiterer Sang am!Sdmstae=
Madosl @dlnlb;.. SET Gonoentiior
nabmE 9~bptograpb Gilbert S Mepel
etn @ruppenbtlb Ser Defegdten BOZ
Ser. Mrmorp alb.
9elegater1 mebr als entbuiiaitiid
Sur @orte beS 2obS batten 81
Delegaten fir .oie saitfrennolt9e Auf
nabme. bte ibnen bier 5uteil pnrb'
unb ebe iie ith p%ertasten nabmen Il!
8el6liiiie an in oenen benz bteit9e1
Sen Setfert Soften, Ser Nuraiarp
bem Commercial .@lub uno Sci
Biirgerldoft i'm Mgemeinen Sci
Danf Der Delegaten ausgeipro6e1
mur6e.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

item 8ermanbten nnb bic inttm1ten
Treunben Ser 8rautlente betetlisy
ten. Die 8rantleute meroen tbret1
@obniit in Mtnneapolis oufz
19lagen.
.Gpen1pn=@ rpd.
Mittmo6 lehter ISOLDE reidten
ii6 I'M lutberti6en Y%farrbaui e tn
Stem nlm Sri. Glenore @rod un6
@tnaro Gpen1o ion, fetoe BON gtroen
IIomnibtp, Ste 6dnoe gum l60ni item
|8unbe beS 2ebens. Hrof. q. 96al=
Ter pom Or. Marttn 2utber college
ipra6 bte binbenfen Morte. Die
|Trauaeugen paren Sri. Gla Srod,.
eiinre 56meiter Ser 8rant nno 6ap
|@tbbe BON 8ntternut etn Sou TIN
beS 8%rdnttgamS.
Mad Ser Erauung fanr etne
gemutli6e @o63eitSfeier I'M 9etm
ser @ltern ser /Braut 6err nnH
Trau Geo 5rof in 2tnoen Iomnl ftp
TAFT. Sin So95ettsmabl tn bret
@dn9e1 mnroe ierptert. Die 3imz
mer maren fir bteie @%elegenbett
bubf6 befortert IN bellrot uro ipetB.
Dte Menpermdblten perretiten nad
Soma no 1ie ible Tlittermoden perz
leber1 tperhen, uno nod tb1e1 9tiidz
tebr meroen iie ibren ei9enen 9auS=
itano anf Ser @Garm. beS 8rdnttz
aam8 in 2tnoen Eomnibtp %grlnoen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

Brautleute. Die Braut trug Elm
6od3eitsfleib BON tpeibem MtlaS
unb 59leier unb trus einen BLU
menitraub BON bellroten Stolen nno
Maiblum@en. Ma9 Der Trauung
begaben ii6 Sic 8rautleute nod benz
Dafota 5ouie no etn feine8 Sodz
seitSmaM lerpiert ipurbe. SEER nnb
1rau Miela11b perretiten benielben
Ma6mittag mad. @uron, g. 8. no
fie ibr 3ufiinftigeS 5eim aufi6lagen
merben. 8eioe iungen 9eute itnb
bier plortailbaft befdnnt. Dte 8raut
mar su peridteoenen s3eiten bel BITE
fgen Bermanbtet1 unb Greunoen gu
8ein6 nnb bat ii6 bier einen gro
Zen. 6re~unoesfretS ertporben, SER
Dislanb 1T ein 8auunternebmer
nn6 1T Mitelieo ether groBen gau
Tirma in 5uron. 9te ptelen
ISrennbe ser M~eupermdblten entbiez
ten ibnen Sic ber3lt6iten @lidwiin=
l9e, melden ii6 Sic u8oit1@ an
li9liebt.
8eder= Strpbidein,,
Ireitag Nbeno Inn Z ubr rei6ten
ii6 SRI. Gleanor Strobidein, 3o6z
ter bon @errn unb Trau SulinS
5trobi9etn unb Srpin 8eder, 5obn
BON Serr11i unb Trdu Suit 8eder
I'M lntberiiden Dfarrbauie Sic 9dnbe
gum 16Dnlten 8unbe beS 2ebenS,
Yaitor Nlbre6t ipra6 bie binoen=
SEN @orte in @eeennart bon SRI
Slba @ubn bon Manfato ur1b So
bert @troi6etn, einem 8ru0er Sci
8raut, mel6e ais 3rau5eugen fun:
sterten. Die 8raut tru9 ether
SCRIPT an5ug BON braunem Selon1
nit einem SUIT BON berielben Sar:
be uno trug Elm 8onquet bon Stolen,
Na6 Ser Trau1lne fanb TN 9eim
ser @ltern Der 8ra1tt Elm @mpfang
itatt unb etn fetneS 9o65eitS=
mabl >puros ierptert. Sour sic nd6<
item Bermanoten unb tnttmiten
Trennoe ser fontrabierenben Bar=
teten mobnten 6teier So65eltSfeier
bel. 8raut unb 8rduttgam itno
bier poblbefannt unb merben aui
ser 8eder u6u6S Tarm" in Ser
Nabe Seem ulm ibren eisenen 5aus>
itano griin6en.
Smaialz@ plf.
Sn ser ct. @lisabetb fatboliider
Stride in MinneapoltS fanb Tret:
tag morgen UNI 9 ubr sic Trau1n(
BON Benedict Smai al uno SRI
1bereia .8olf itatt. @eo. @6.re1
l9iir5te Sen ¬en nno @err Uni
6rau 6reb @au BON M%inneapoli'
fungierten alS 1rau5eusen. 81
8raut lit etne 1odter BON Serr1
uno Trau Nnbrea8p @olf bon bic
uno ser 8rduttgam 1T Elm @ob1
BON @errn uno 5rau Soiepb @ma
lal, audi bier. mobnbaft. Die 8rau
tru9 etnen Nn5u9 aus nabp blauen
Serge1 un0 trug einen Straub bell
rotten Stolen. Ma6 ser 1rauun!
muroe i'm Setm bon 9errn Uni
Trau @au Elm 9o65eitSmabl ier
oiert al pefdem fi6 MIR Die ndd
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
@o@6ettem
@telan0z sduls.

@ielanozS 6ul5. ~;
Mittmodmorsen UNI 9 nbr muir
SEN inn 1utbert6en Hfarrbauie Sri.
Nlma @9ul5 BON Buffalo Safe uno
@ult @tela11o, .5obn bon 5errn nno
Trau Treb 38ielano in sic Noien=
feleln Set @be sefdmteoet. 8aitor
6. s., .Mlbredt iprad Sic btnbenoen
8orteg in @egenmart bon QeSlte
Nlbre6t uno SRI. Mabel @eSfe,
beioe BON @fits, tnttme 6rennoe ser
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
&aoens einitige
Tiritin oanft

g g., a,.,1. ~,
s'e Spd'1sa Ma1'eI ssll9elm :. !
lsupsIa SSpr1s ; gsI6lIusl M y
len0Aass N.hlenopn g, 'p nun See
sIassn !as osM oo' -. 3 a
wv : OpI'Iav1 usI@a
ls'lps'1"ns w pe p1oaa1s. J,
!. xr.u-
SpM pe9 adlsllen, penl1 19eo 0nLll..,
psI ant o. ,oo gt5s'noeI 1000 sseole
.asn ano lyo' uslpn1pslsa lrnpeSsn
,gl9bpsl6Sge" !; opn ouDsaut a.
p4gl wy SUM- 10 i. p : g. Ssu,'ye ss
9.uiHi,ts a ~ d Gn:3x. W.
eut!usn yleegs, Nallss MllVtla.
=. lulo W anpll9'tlsn' = ~
p Sisnt.o nuasE1.a wv an'e ~
, xpGtae pT nonfh ,. ,.fs;4 ~ H. o;sbsa-
l.u1's.. D Du,l4as
.,psl1 y ~ DSa.In.a1s ~ nusi,all a, aaui
Ssh. ~ ~ 9 ..n Guy. sIMsr 9uls-
ug'n 10y S Sfs1s e. g1M So, 4n1 = NJ.
40 es w. N''t Ws, e. w. a. - -: Gtn
ofi,;a Tl'n snn Je s4.taa ~.
S %,,sh, ,,.ss'esr $3.50 az su,Ipu ~ 81
mn1y!...Sa't ga 1tnss u4no5 g. uuM ~.
g.. a gSa.a' Sft n4.ls. u.. a''e
W. ~ psai ~ esa ylIo ~
So 20 moS Sastle Ynln.a ~ psDts ma3he..
e .S DuGoIWen iun m ,Ot a:.s
~ &c psaegs uS S1.,t @.h't nl.S X Nt 40
5ua O.,pnuslea 1! ga,,14a -,
e a; :, 8. r mtlfa u''is'eA al an ~
MMtnoelIoloup ~ ~ IM 49,.
S spyat uta.1pela: ~ :. ,s %;A,
t niay' lsG.l 'G s.. ~ 70 g 2s;mam Mn p.
n.Vl unell a u1I ~ il.s!s.n pS...t 49,.
asn pss e., !u.Js.n , 49,.
uuy IT, e'.s. :, 80! 49, ~ g. 2nia 2.
n nug,6e.t 10 ps - yalloI - saaa
1uslAe ~ pue SiVulunSe
9S!nt au' ps.s su4. a. y ua p.sl
SSpIen ge!uisot a vullt. g.. gslls>
lallslleau5 pso pe m, o .st :,
esnsz @ gs,s @ar IA ; wlnsu ~, et ) Gen ~
t.!sm uas m ;Opm =. a. a.,
tentotI pua!elle" 9l'sle al es Mul,
oe alIn l'1 o, 9ag so@ S., SP siaaag
u.i.'tI..W e. ..t"'1.su' n.u So.
nrlo oaolr9 g.. an9 5nm Veoe.peh osr
gella'1tsM anl 4 us.se..usel ~.
oae 'e eS ~ "lu[sln wv m ps!p1tz
psret ntWl'slst5, up pGle anl.u.=
10y ~ Fel.sel az - o1 0elnnp
etD0lluHg nno 9e1elnn8 oeI penl~
luen SlSes.u wv p'lo'oeel o
pel aa Ivy, o,,x.
nsaS ous pel =
.ustus w gn. ~ uu muI'' @sas
penl'9e %elotliukll seseutatsM Sp..!,
SeM u 0enlI,n !3Hi!a oe Hsua Ha
9alai e'he 9Dtp..ol'ps Gtgua.tu,.u pS
lWutl1en, pslp1pte ~ ~ an0 : n;S
Ssan YenIluen suaas M Mn1 n,,S
tge1!pou 1laVtes lpul p'e - umo
9s.le pIss Sor g ~ g,
lu.t;ltm ''' oea1e 80 lnnuls''stu btm
9ea1lWsh SDlIt, lo!aosth a e.
}1g III Vegsnlsu, WtsI @aus .nt'l
S9eral1er e.neo Es x msM
T,L. - '' f 0I,,,or;fo
lpeat.ees uuS pelt lel'le'' a"let'tu
dn gspen. -, IS
10y !palpe iatSisw D...v'ett .uup
aatsa q a4as lau,,,ge1 @t Hst .gA, r,,,
g.lyea Sl@etsn ~ SeeuaI,m 49,
5ipet am S@ aB ost ss Sps''a mestsa
l.1oe tM augu' ytsss@ Sap 49,,
~ ypIl'senllS peg pu's msaff TX.
5,Vls1sn, !osu 'Vae a hatte
Sogs !.~ pstal! ssueI'esr Vut So,
9aB ne aa -, ; s s.Sens", a; Mau.1sI ord -
.yle nmls's aYn,,ba, n GtaalGs, MnoYS @'
du lpn1lell lunoeN' ,.a''' ~. aputpu
an a1 s%e1.S g g., ~ gsa1h @sr het 81,
5ano 9gg.e opn apploa ~ psl
sa.neeIg!alg.a.ll'on S.. e' nm So Du a,a,-
tts s Sps M N.Y. ba01 n;e SoS ;" M,,sl~
!al.se tuuGslt.ees, n@ ~ "a4 4ean
ssan 01et,us S,rus'e he %un n'}h
iar os yussMp aao maH uuv
=" geIu'td r.. us ua M 9o' 49, ~.
9euO[ guI. VI lWletul lpts lot9A.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

3uIammen .$l972.57
Mn8ga BE n.
8lumenipenoen Trau Cant
blc6t, Trau @embi6,
6rau 5oberer, Trau
Geo. S6netber ....... $500
s. q. SeerS, 8ilber Stab :.
men, uitp. ....:...... 1925
Garl Safe, @ermelen uno
8lat bon Mtlforo Barf 500
q. g. M}ei(e, 8erit6eruns
a1lf Blodbitte .,,..... 1900
@uropaii6e $itlfe ..... 10000
@iilfe fiji. Seem lllm, 8az
S.. 5. M}cner,.. Grbe,t i'm
Milforo, B}rtt ....... 400
Nnton Senle, Stroh fir
Milforb Yarf uiw. -. 900
Ytoneer Murierp, 8dume
fir Mtlforo 8arf $50. 62.00|
9tcforos u,1o 8ettrdse 8ii=
der ................ 5000
Mn SQno ........... l592.O3
3ulamEmnen ..........$1972.5 81
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
Ser 9ahrer Sintenoe 8pte

lit a%nselangt uno allie
!Nbonmnten Ser Stem ulm Yot Die
i'm 8oraus be3ablen ober be5ablt
.lino; befommen btei en- i66nen THU
THIRTEEN &alenber umionit.
Ser SerauSgeber.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
Sabresperiautnalnng
ser Snnior @ioniere
(Gortiebung Don ser 1. Seite.)

(Bortiebung BON ser /. Seite.0
ieni6aft BON Minneiota gu iberlte=
fern NIT Ser 8ebtng1lng iebod, BAT
ct bieie .5aden mdbrenb ieiner 2eb=
3 It mieber 81 lt6 n,bmen tonne.
unb oaB er, iobalb ii. Stabt Men
Him etnen geei9nsten Blak bQfu1
The, gemtlt let iie Der 9taotrSn
%libe1geben. @sA
Sur gpurit Camp.
Gtne lebbafte Debatte riet: pie
Trage berpo1 Oh Seem ulm etn :2agel:
einridten loG fiji Nuto Touriiten.
Mne >paren it6 barin einig 6ab ctr
lol9eS 2ager angelegt meroen iolle,
>uaren aber getetlter Metnune iber
bie Gage. Die Nnselegenbett murie
baourd elleoigt SAP Set Brditoem
ermddtigt murbe etne &omttee 5u e:s
nsnnen mel6es NIT bem @tabt d.
Ridipra6e nebmen iou.
&ein ~fnaneieler Grfole.
Das &omitee tpel6eS bqs bieSz
iabrtse Mr9uit ,&on5ert arran9irte,
bert6tete, SAP eS bonn financieue1.
@%tanbpunft aus betra6tet fetn ST.
fols mar, benn eS ieten m6sli6er=
metie nur $500 iblig mad s3abz
lung set MuSlagen uno obne 8ez
re6nung ether Mtete fri Sen Bari
sic ser Turnoersin gei6enft bate.
@erben gelpb1.
Oem &omttee* fir Nrransirum
beS 8anfettS unb benientgen bie itf
am 8rog1amm beteiltgten muroe bet
Oant auSeeiproden, beSglet6en benz
i%enisen bis fIr bic biibi6e Defora<
ton I'M 8anfett Saal betsetrasen
hatten,
8ei6loHen tpuroe baS Ttsfaliabr
NIT bem l.. @eptember. 81 16lteben,
balnit bic 8I9er beS S9abmetite1S
Dor ser SabreSperlammlung 1eotoilt
merben f0nnen.
8p15ussaus,duh uieoer ermatlt
Nne Mttglteoer beS 8ou3ugsausz
f9ulies uuroen mte folgt mtebererz
luaolr: gilbert @teinbauier, Sobn
8. @ebbenoorf, Nlfre0 q. S6lump=
berger, Otto @iebenmann, 9enrp
S. M1eper, S. q. S68, Trau S. g.
s316unfe, Trau Bertha Sen8fe uno
6rau German 56emam. 9err
5teinbauier bate etne @teoelmabl
obselebnt, aber eS mur0e gelteno gez
madt, baB Ct nit letner @1fabrung
on ser @ptte fteben ioflte fiir sic
rommenoe Setter nnb er nabm nod
etnmal an. 5
s9atmeiiters &eridt.
Del Beri@t beS 96abmeiiterS
lautet pie fol9t:
s tnnab m e II.
&a1lenbe1tano laut lebten
8ert6tS ............$1584.42
53tn1en ............... 31.20
Yarf &onaert netto ..... 5000
JluIltIt 9eItHlWull ..... oo.fo
Trau Gmtlte Strabel, Sc
i6ent .............. 4.50
Sral1 Nnna Malt5abn, @e=
ihenf ............... 500
8bilip 8oide, 9ebensmitz
glteoi6aft .....:....:. 1000
SabreSbeitrdge Suntor Rto%
rtere l9l.Oo
--.--
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

60 fins Tie. Sreunoin: r@as mag
Dein Manns benn am licbiten sum
Sriibitiid?" II.
vN6, irsen6 ettpas, tpas i'd 9eraoe
nidt subauie babe. Is, !.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

0ntel: .Boruml eudit bu benn 70
.neusieris auf meme Stiefel?"
Srtbden: u3apa iagt, bu gingt
SrciersiIbcn, 9ntel, nno Die pollz
tc! i6 mir nur nal ge1,au a%nlebenl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

r@eibt 9gu, mas Ct gu mir seiast
Bat? gr iagtc, i6 fei beute 10 latoz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

Mbonnirt auf Die Seen l1lm SEP; :
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

v8as meint er Dern ban1itt?"
.8eiB nidt. Sebenfaus babe ib
i5m cine runtergebauen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

Die Gpdter &aiier @ilbel1t's l.,
ienpet4 @prte ber5fi4er Mner=
fennung. e.. INTENDING Dpn Bet
traeen fuir ben $3,O6O,OOO
Tprb sur 6ortfIbrung ser lludz
feripeiiung an Der Oronung.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-16

March were played by Mrs. d.
| F. Hawkins. Rev. T. S. Wilson
performed the ceremony. The
bride wore a handsome embroi.
dered white satin gown trimmed
with pearls, and carried ashower
banquet of Roses and Lilies OF
the Valley. The attendants were
Miss Elizabeth Lovelace, maid of
honor, Mrs Coles Spragins, mat
ron of honor, Miss Ruby Coving-
ton and C. w. Green. MIR. Frances
Hunt, of South Boston, was the
groom's best man. Little Misses
Mary Gates, Nancy Lea, Bertha
Easley and Priscilla Scott were
flower girls, and carried baskets
of Sweets Peas. Little Leila M.
Lovelace, sister Of the bride car
ried the ring. A reception follow
ed the cerpony after which Mr.
and Mrs. Covington left for a
nothern trip. They will make
their home at Hopewell, Va. where
Mr.. Covington holds a position in
the Bank. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mrs. w. P.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-16
H. P. Mil Items.

Mr.. Turner McCaskill has been
on the sick list for two weeks;
hope he will soon be we'll again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Mills
from near Hamlet, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with rela-
tives at Hannah Pickett.
/; Mr.. S. E. Kelly, from Raeford,
is spending some time with his
son, A. J. Kelly, at H. P,
The fanny of Mr.. J. W. Smith
went to Hoffman Sunday.
Mr.. ]. w. Patterson and wife
with Master Raymond from Cor
dova, spent Sunday with friends
and relatives at H. P.
Watson Williams, who has been
with the family of A. J. Kelly for
the past S months, left Sunday
to spend the rest of the summer
at Wilmington.
Mr. S. E. Kelly, accompanied
by his two sons Jack and Ed, went
to Lilesville Sunday.
Miss Ethel Hughes went to the
hospital at Hamlet Sunday after
noonj hope she will soon be we'll
again.
1 Mrs. Kate Jones and Miss
Ethel Hancock from Roberdel No
2 were welcome visitors at Mrs
J A. ]. Kelly's Friday afternoon
SECome over soon, Miss Kate, anc
get that plant, its ready fol
you.
We were so sorry to hear 0.
the accident happening to Mis-
Annie Davis at Entwistle Mil
village. We learn that Mis-
Davis was knocked down by ;
car that was being driven beyonc
the speed limit. What a pity
that something could be done t.
stop this fast runningsof cars anc
save so much trouble and suffer
ing
NIX.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-16
Covington-Love

A lovely wedding was cele-
brated Thursday evening, June
9th, at 7 o'clock, at St. Johns
Episcopal Church, Halifax, Va,
wheR Miss Virginia Frayser
Lovelace, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. w. s Lovelace, became the
bride of Mr.. William Register
Covington, oil Rockingham, N. {.
The church was beautifully de-
coratedin cut flowers and ferns,
Just before the bridal party en-
tered Miss Pattie Johnson sang
Until" and 'Only You" The
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin
and the Mendelsson's Wedding
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-16

"The big reductions last fall were made in anticipa-
ton of low material which getting the benefit
Of and this fact together with increased manufacturing eff
cheney and the unprecedented demand for Ford parc
ary during the past three months permitting maximum
ducton have made another price reduction possible mme
diately
Ford business for April and May, 1921 was greater
by 5633 and trucks than for the two months in
1920 fact the demand has been gaeater than the sup
ply that output has been limited not by untitled orders
but by manufacturing facilities
During May we produced lol,424 Ford ard
trucks for sale the United Stateshe biggest month in the
history of company and factories and assembly plants
working on a 1000 car daily schedule for June.
"The Fordson tractor is still being sold at less than
the cost produce Of the big price reduc
TONS and it is impossible therefore to make any further cut
in the price Of the trrcor.N
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-16

Covington, mother of the groom
Misses Ruby and Emma Coving-
ton and Mrs. McCloud from Rock
ingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-16
S. L. WEBB'S
Weekly Review

Meat, lie.
Simon Pure Lard, 10 ID. bucket, $500.
Swift Jewel Lard, 10 ib., S1.20.
60 ID. tub Compound Lard, l0c.
Best Flour, $3.50 per Dbl.
Tomatoes, $100 per doz.
Pink Salmon, 2 cans, 25c.
Soap, "a cakes, Sl00.
Washing Powder, "a pkgs, Sl.00.
Green Coffee, lob. Sl0O.
Hay, $l.75 per cwt.
Oats, Coo per Blu.
Cotton seed meal, $1.60 per sack.
Lot of fruit jars, rings and caps at
good prices.
Sugar will be either $3.50 or 81 per 100.
See me. | will do you right.
S. L. WEBB,
Phone 258.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-16

Can you afford TO go without a car any long
when Fords are selling at these new low prices?
There is no reason now why you should delay
purchasing Ford car, Ford truck, or Fordson
tractor.
We will gladly advise you concerning the
delivery Of Fordson tractor or the particular
type Of car in which you are Interested. just
phone us or drop us card.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-16

MIR. Edsel B. Ford, President of the Ford Motor
Company, gives out the following statements
Another reduction has been made in the list
price Of all types Of Ford and the Ford truck to
take effect Immediately. The list prices nowas
4 follows:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12
in the spring than there was this past

in the spring than there was this past
fall.
But to take advantage Of this mar
ket, to get what there is in your cattle,
they must be in strong shape. No
man is going to buy bunch of year
lings and two year DDS that are moth
ing but skin and bones, or a band of
cows that have barely the strength to
half way suckle their calves. That
sort of stock never commands top
prices in the fall, hence it cannot bring
much money in the spring. Hay fed
your cattle now will give far larger
returns than were it kept in the stack
and the stock allowed to run down.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12

Mrs E. Werner and Miss Inga Gran
spent Sunday afternoon at the Pierce
home.
F. Redfield sold his ranch last week
to w. E. Paxton. Mrs. Redfield and
the younger children left Friday for
Libbey, Montana where they will make
their home with relatives and Mr.. Red
field will join them later.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Akey enter
tanned few of the young folks at a
party Saturday evening. The time
was spent socially and with games. A
home talent play was selected which
will be given in the near future. Mrs
Akey served dainty refreshments al
midnight. All spent very enjoyable
evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12
CHEMISTS HEAR TALK

Lyndall p Davidson, a graduate of
the college and former Bohemian boy
but now connected with the Anaconda
Copper company, gave an interesting
talk on Industrial Research" to the
members of Alpha Pi, the chemical
fraternity at the State college, Thurs
day evening. About 40 members of
the fraternity and guests were pre-
sent at the lecture, which was given
in the Beta Epsilon house on South
Grand. Refreshments were served
after the talk by the committee ir
charge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12

A. Malmborg loaded a car of barley
at the West End siding last week.
A. C. Akey and Bill Watson at
tended the auction sale at the o. T.
Daniels ranch near Mount Ellis, last
Tuesday.
Miss Violet Sorensen spent a few
days with her brother, Ollie and his
wife, at Amsterdam, during the week
School opened Monday, January 10
after having two weeks vacation dur.
ing the holidays.
Mrs. N. Malmborg, Mrs. Mary Stub
lar, Miss Dora Werner, F. Redfield
]. L. Wells, B. Werner, Bill and Leon
ard Sorensen and Bill Watson wer'
among the business callers in BozemaI
during the week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12
DON'T PRACTICE FALSE
ECONOMY

Hay is cheap this year. Compared
to last seasons exhorbitant prices.
Farmers are giving away their alfalfa
and timothy. Cattle are not worth a
great deal and one has some difficulty
to dispose of steers here in the valley.
In consequence, even with the low
price of hay, some farmers are letting
stock rustic where there isn't much
food to be found. That is false econo-
my. The cow, steer or calf that has
hard time geeting through the win
ter isn't going to put on the beef it
should the next summer.
When prices of cattle are low buy
ers are more discriminating. The beef
that has quality with it, that is finish
ed, with we'll filled crops, loin, twist
and cod is the beef that will sell the
best, even on a slow market. No
farmer is going to get these parts well
filled unless he winters his stock
| oIIOIlS. 1hSIS ID llIClS W NC SoAiSO
by wintering them fat, but it is far
more economical in the long run to
carry the cattle through the winter in
good, strong shape, than it is to get
them down to where it is a question
whether or not they will pull through.
And this winter, when hay is cheap,
| there is small excuse for any farmer
letting his stock go down.
In the matter of pounds Of feed it
is cheaper to keep cattle strong than
I. to let them get thin and weak so they
have to join the hospital band. The
steer or cow that is strong, has
plenty of vigor and strength is in fan
better physical condition to assimilatt
it's feed than the critter that is thir
and poor. The feed will go farther, i
has less work to do and the animal il
all the better for it in the spring
Don't let the stock get down so fal
that you have to "baby" it, that il
itself is one of the worst things you
can do.
Cattle wintered well should com
mand a good price in the spring. Their
will, in all probability, be plenty o
range next summer, in fact Their
should be more range than cattle
While no one knows what the marke
will bring, well wintered stock ar
GENERALLY good gamble in the spring
and in consequence there should be
fair market as soon as the. gras
comes. To help this market out Their
8 is every prospect of farmers havin
3 more money in the spring than the
4 had this fall. 1t is estimated that her
D in the valley alone there are yet owe
4 100000 bushels of grain. That graf
4 should move early in the spring, fo
while the wheat market still leave
Il much to be desired, it is far bette
y than it was during the closing month
* of fall and despite It's daily flucus
B tions, the market is gradually rising
or at least has been doing so for Il
s past few weeks. With money in Il
B country, plenty of grass and ia
h prospects for the coming year the
= should be far better cattle mark
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12
q u Il = q q = = = y Il q = . q
q WEST END e
.; :; :; = = = = :: .: q :; q q = u

Miss Inga Gran returned Saturday
after spending her Xmas vacation fifth
relatives in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sorensen of AM
sterdam spent Sunday at the Soren-
sen home here.
A. C.. Akey and Bernhard Werner
were among the business callers in
Livingston during the week.
There will be a dance at the West
End school house Saturday evening,
January Is. Ladies please bring re-
freshments.