davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
AT PALACE SUNDAY.

Local movie fans will have the op- portunity to see the latest photopay hit, Get Rich Quick Wallingford, direct from it's record breaking run in two New York theaters this Sun day night and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, when it has its premier showing in Connecticut at the Palace theater AS a stage play by GeOrG
 M. Conan it was a big faVorite and thousands of people have read the story as appeared in The Saturday Evening Post for quite some time. The characters of BlaCkie DaW and Get Rich Quick Wallingford are well known from Maine to California and their get rich quick schemes are as equally well known. The photoplay version is considered the greatest sen sation of the new photoplays and the past week at the Rialto and Rivoli theaters it has broken the house rec
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10

ords in these two leading movie the ators of the country having surpassed the records of Way Down East" "Ovcr the IIill," "The Sheilt" and oth- CT big productions of this season. The cast is am all star one and the char aCters of I}ackio Daw and Get Rich Quick WallIngford arc wonderfully portrayed, The Keith vaudeville bill on the same program features four excellent acts with the Werner Am oros Co.,, pig Keith favorites, in their novelty offering, Loves Follies,"
 On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week the Palace will present Frank Dobson and his Sirens, the big gest musical comedy act in vaudeville. Frank Dobson, the celebrated comed- ian and dancer, heads the big com pany, and will be remembered by many for his fine work in The Col den Crook" show. His new vehicle, The Sirens" Is q fine production, the important parts being singing danc- ing and comedy "The Sirens"-thiS word being used to apply to those young ladies who compose the en- sembe--have been selected by beauty expert It is seldom that so many attractive girls have been found in the same cast ." Ai4
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10

ouun. luu Nuuut,Iue Ior tnS urst half of the week is unusually good, fea- turing the famous Carter Review There will be three other good acts,
 Dream Street" Is regarded by critics as one of MT. Grihiths best productions and differs in every way from the usual run of pictures. It is replete with thrilling, romantic ad- ventures, all of which take place in the slums of London, the so-called limehouse district,
 In this picture, Mir. Griffith has as- sembled a cast Of rare talent, not the least of which Carl Dempster, l9 year old new conner who is possessed of great ability. She has the part of Gypsy Fair. The Spike" McFadden of the story is taken by Ralph Graves while his brother Billy is played by Charles Emmett Mack. The always capable Tyrone Power is the symbolic ed street preacher for Good and the Evil one is played by Morgan Wal lace. W. J. Ferguson takes the part of Gypsy's father and the great Sway Wan, of Chinese noble birth is i'm pcrsonated by Edward Pcil.
 Other pictures of unusual worth scheduled for early showings at FoA's are William Farnum in "The Lone Star Ranger" Tom Mix in "Thc Rough Diamond" q Accuse" Shirley Mason in "Queenie," Harry Carey in If Only Jim," and others,
 The management at FoX's is con tinuing it's policy of getting the best pictures first, and at the same time showing a high brand of vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10

Cattlemen of California last year received S50,377,000 for cattle they took to market.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
"CONTLICr0 sTANs MISS DEAN


 Priscilla Dean will appear on the screen at the lycoum thcutcr Sunday evening in the "Connict," her first pic,
 turo since the highly successful "Rcputation,"I the screen version ol Clarence Burlington Kcllnnd's story Conflict" which appeared in the Red
 Book Magazine in serial form Miss
 Dean has established herself as one of the screens leading emotional ac. tresscss, Conflict" is an intense study of human emotions. It's characters are true to fife and the plot is eXcep- tonally well mOtiVated throughout
 The story concerns Dorcos RemalIe, daughter" of wealth and luxury, who, upon the death of her father, is forced to go to her mcle's home in the big north woods. John Remalie. the uncle, Is q religious fanatic utterly lacking in the milk of human kindness and has as his housckeepcr in his forbidding stone mansion Miss Labo Stern, silent and unforgying, Remalic owns q lum- Der camp and it is in this atmosphere of rough and ready lumberiaCES that q great deal of the action takes place. JcVons, the young sweetheart of Dor aas, becomes Remalie's competitor in business and Remalic plans to have him put out of the way Being double crossed by his housekccper Remalie faces mental torture which is almost unbcarablc while DOrcas believing her lover dead Carries on" in a manner which would do great credit to any war hero. Miss Dean as the fascinat- ing Dorcas at the height of dramatic
 interpretations in this gripping drama of the north woods country and makes a wonderful story into a superb photoplay Also on the program com mcncing Monday Drake X Walker will present the only and original col orcd aggregation of musical talent "The Bombay Girls" This company carries it's own jazz band and special scenery. Come and hear the "Colored Cake" walk and the misft quartet Also see the big jazz band of players,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
APPEAL IS MADE,
 FOR XMAS SEALS
General Edwards Urges People
 to Purchase

Any person who has the courage and grit to go through with the cure can be cured of tuberculosis, says General Edwards in speaking of the annual Christmas seal sale. He add ed, there is no work of humanity nearer my heart, and l believe that tuberculosis could be absolutely stamped out of this country in ten years if the people were only in ear nest about it."
 General Clarence R. Edwards, the wcl-Iovcd 'Daddy' of the Yankee Division, himself fought the battle of tuberculosis for nine months in 1906. He was sent to the army hospital at fort Bayard, New Mexico, and for q time it looked as if his career as an army officer might be doomed. A fife of absolute obedience in which was responsible for his winning bat tie and coming out victorious.
 General Edwards is an inspiration to those suffering with tuberculosis. His is an example of strong, brave American manhood and absolutely proves that q man may be of service 10 his country in spite of the fact that he has had tuberculosis. He treated the disease in time and then was a good sport enough to obey the rules of the game.
 'I hope every stout hearted lad who is with the Yankee Division, as we'll as every eX-seryice man, will go to the front in this fight and help by buying Christmas Health Seals to the init"
 It is fitting that Connecticut Am arican Legion posts have taken up campaign to sell the seals because tl,c money raised in this state is largely expended for the relief of the world war veterans who are ill with tuber- culOss In New Haven, last year, the legion post sold the seals and turned the proceeds over to the Visiting Nurse association for it's tuberculosis nursing. The tuberculosis nurses have discovered and treated ninety five former service men who are ill with the disease in that city alone. In Bridgeport, Torrington and sev- eraI other cities, the Legion posts have cOOperated in the campaign.
 With the money raised in the seal jale this year, it is possible that the fife of some service men may be say
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10

loot were going to ho'p @cn other,
 "Nou'ro even stlior than sup posrd," she informed jhr rooster to his great astonIshmcut tie had eX- pccted nothing but praise from her.
 lie left her hunicdly And he felt quite gum.
 She's just like the whole Hen family" he grumblcd, "You never can tell what they're going 10 do or what they're going to say They May @QuawIl and cross the road; they may cross the road and not aluawit; they they may not cross thc road and not squawk 1 don't believe they know themselves what they are going to do ncNt.'
 Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper ScrEicD,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
EASY ID GET RID 0F RHEUMATISM The Right Treatment Will Always Relieve You Of This
 Terrible Disease
"Fruit-a-tiyes" The Remedy.
DELMAR, NEW YORK.

DELMAR, NEW I ORK. 1T have great pleasure ill writing you about "Fruit-a.tiyes", I have found great relief in them. I have had Rheumatism for six months and have suffered much pain, but not laid up with it. Have tried about everything 1 heard about without much relief. Then I took 'Fruit-a- tives" and they gave me great relief. The swelling is almost gone and I feel good-like myself again. I can recommend "Fruit-a-tives'-wth q good heart-to anybody"
 Mrs, EVALYN RADLIFF. In order to relieve Rheumatism, the blood must be purified. No other medicine in the world will purify the blood so promptly and thoroughly as 'Fruit-a-tiyes". This fruit medicine acts on the three great eliminating organs-the bowels, kid neys and skin-and is the most reliable and scientific remedy ever discovered for the relief and correc- ton of Rheumatism.
 you dread cold weather because of Rheumatism, start in now to take "Fruit-a-t tiyes" and cure yourself of this trouble.
 50c box, 6 for 2.5O, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
BcSS Dean Rises Early.

This Col. Travers is coming at eigth-thirty, you say?"
 That was the hour he named"
 He must not be kept waiting, for there is stiff work on hand. Come on to breakfast. There'll be nobody there so soon, and we can hurry through"
 But early as we were, Bess Dean was before us. She looked up as we entered, smiling as serenely as if she had not been hoist by her own petard the night before.
 q pity the worms" she said saucily, "wth three such birds as we astir. Whats the matter, Madge? You look as if Atlas had just transferred the old world from his shoulders to yours"
 I'm sleepy, that's all, 1 said. q would have given anything to have slept till noon, but those young sters--"
 "I1l bet if the truth were known you pulled them out of bed" Bess Dean interrupted.
 "Yo umust have been restless, too, |" Lillian remarked quietly.
 "Oh I'm the original carly riser" Rcss Dean declared That proverb of early to bed was written about me"
 But when Bess Dean had sauntered out of hearing, IilIian--to whom had confined a little of the personal drama in which Bess Dean had figured
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10

had a different solution of the girls early rising.
 She went to mail telegram to some one in the city" she said shrcwdly. Ut will he wired back here tomorroW--a summons to come home"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
DREAM STREET"-FOX'S

Tonight is the last chance to sec Fairbanks in The Three Musiet- ecrs," and tomorrow night brings D. w. Grinith's famous "Dream Street. for a four days run. In addition to "Dream Street" there will be high
 class vaudeville program all next
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
The Guess Lillian Made About Bcss
 Deans Irrarl.

"Marion, I'll wager you nickel that you can't get dressed before dress Junior"
 The little girl sat up in bed as If galvanized at my challenge, although she had been sleepy enough before. I had slipped into Lillian'a bungalow in the Cosgroye grounds at her walk ing hour to dress my small lad, whom l had left with her the night before, and l wished to get both children out Of the way before l told Lillian of the nights dramatic happenings.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10
GAME IN HARTFORD SUNDAY
Naval Sub Eleven Will Play All-Hart.
 lords at East Hartford Lot

Hartford, Dec. 1O.-Hi5tory will be made tomorrow afternoon when Naval Submarine Base eleven of New Lon don pays it's respects to Coebill's AL Hartfords on the gridiron at Poli field, East Hartford.
 The game will mark the appearance of a truly remarkable band of foct- ball warriors, q bunch that has gone through the past season without beinR scored upon. It has rolled up a total of 6O9 points in eleven games and il has beaten Rhode Island state ana the second Harvard team
 Charlie O'Rourke, veteran pivot man of the sturdy All-Iartford line, will take part in this last game o1 football on American soil. The genial Charlie is going back to his native soil next week and declares that he is going to stay there.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10

ed, which will prove equally as val uabc to his country as that of Gen eral Edwards has been.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-10

Lillian raised herself on one elbow and gtvc mn one swift, keen look
 "Tcacbiug my chccld to gamble, are you"' she mockrd, white Marion gig g,rd EIcrJuIlN "But If you're going to offer a wager give one worth hmrying for, I)D wager real corn roast Marion, with potatoes and r}thiug that you can cut Auntir Madgo's time down q whole minute. ."
 "Oh-h, watch me '' squcalcd, Mar ion, divin. for her clothing, while |, of course, slyly manipulated my dress ing of Junior so that she finished lust inside the time prescribed by her mother.
 You won both wagers, dear" said, kissing her. "Now, will you please take Junior out for a little walk on the path? Don't let him get his feet wet. and tell Auntie Cosgrove that your mother and Auntic Madge would like breakfast few minutes earlier than usual if she can manage it."
 "All right. Come, Junior" she enrolled, taking him by the hand.
 All wite. Dooncr tummin," he echoed dutifuly, trotting along be- side her, and Lillian and l smiled at each other in motherly pride as they went out.
 "Well-what is it?" she asked when I had closed the door after them. "I know you aren't staging all this dress ing haste and early breakfast without 
 "The Man I Mean"
 She was dressing swiftly as she spoke, moving with precision and no waste of time or energy in her old efficient way. That she could listen and file the information received while completing her dressing, l well knew and I proceeded to give her as orderly and detailed a history of the nights events as I could manage.
 She only interrupted me once, and that was when l was giving my de- scription of the man, Smith.
 What sort of eyebrows has he?" she asked abruptly,
 Unusually heavy, and jet black. And--yes, they looked in one place as
 
 woman's. But, of course, that is non- sense."
 As it happens, it isn't" Lillian said quietly. If he is the man l think he is, he used to have quecr-looking tuft of eyebrow, heavier than the rest, over his left eye near the middle, and it was white, while the rest were black. It was q mark which made | him conspicuous years ago, and the l man 1 know would be clever enough | to disguise it in just that way. Where | was this appearance of plucking of which you speak?"
 Just where you have indicated" I | returned, and Lillian nodded.
 No doubt the man l mean," she said. Go on.".
 Before I had finished she had com pleted her toilet, and seated herself by the window, cuppins her chin in her hands-the old familiar gesture which I had seen so many times when she had some problem, professional or personal, to think out. It was one 1 had not seen since the day of her colapsc-indecd, before that, and though Il feared that she might over tax the strength of mind and body which had been for so long in jeop- ardy, yet I rejoiced at this indication that 'RiChard was himself again."
 l busted myself quietly with picking up the Children's night things, ar ranging the rOOm for nothing so an noys Lillian as to have any one watch her when she is engaged in working out a problem. And when she raised her head, it was to ask an incisve question.
 BcSS Dean Rises Early
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04
9[uscn unteriudt, Glider angcpabt
50. &idert, 81. ..
SptOmetriit unO Qptiter
Nieboff BsbGnSc.
Ode Der 5. II. WarttitraBe
!9ermanl, Willlour1


-Senrp Sallbef If. uno SrlS.
@itbcr uno Olga Oberwortmann. bon
Berger. befanocn ii6 lestc 8ode 81
fursem 9eluhe in Sermuun.
--2ouiS 8ocger uno GbaS. ".
ODen, bon ct. Souls, famcu lettc
ISOLDE bier ourd auf Der &eiie nad)
8op hcgriffen.
Gin Ion8oergnit9n finoct ON
Samstag, glbcnO, sen 5. NobCmber
bci Souls Mocicr nobe Spiss Itott.
Sc6crmonu lit freunOlidit eingc(o.
ocn.
-6rl$. Nurclia Stutb pn0 Nni-
ia &ropp tan1cn Icbtc Nofe BON Ct.
2oui8 bicrber gum 9ciu6 ilrcr Nhn.
0cbGri9en.
Strait NortDo @offner, bon ct.
QouiS, ipcilte 0iclc ISOLDE gum &c'
iud bel ibrcm @ruOcr Or. 6. NDo'
0ius in Swi8s, ionie bel S~rClnOcr
un0 9etonnten in &crmann.
Gin Spc5inI5u9 Der NO. Yoci'
fic.9obn nit Dem fron50iiidcn Mtar'
DIAL 6croinan0 Sod un0 General
Gcribing, fam lttten Rontog NOR,
gcn bier our6 olrf elmer gtlfobrt
no6 8onias Gitp, NO bic bciocn
@cncrGle ii6 ou ser Rationol.Go
BENTON ser glmericau 2egiOn bethel
ligten.
-8m g. Saeffncr, bon Ser.
mann, ipra6 geitern arlf unlcrer 81
flee Dor CUR Gntridtlng ieincs @bon'
nen,cntS auf oaS 8oltsbIatt Dor, ltnb
qrinnertc urls 0orau oaB oieieS bos
41itc nal lit oaB CT oos Announcement
be5ablt. Serr Soeffner lit elmer I'M
Icrer trellen 2eier oereu 8abl in leg.
tcren Sobren lcioer iebr a%bgenommer
bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04

-Senrp 9nrid unO @ottir, bon
SirIt Greet, iin0 pie6cr @robcltcrn
~gcipor6cn, inocm ser &loppcrltord
ibrem Sobnc, 9enrp @iicmann, in
Nopoleon, Weo., lcbte @ode cinen
mltntercn Stammbolter broftc.
Sic StaatS, 2egiSlatltr trat &C.
tern Mittog 5u Der bon SOB. Spoe
einber,,fencn Spc3ial.S isune 5uiom.
men l,n 4norOnun9cn 5i treffcn fir
bic 9cnbanleibc bon $t5,00O,000
CUR 3oblung oe5 SoI6atens Bonus
bic bel Der lettcn @eneralmabl BON
sen 8iirgcrr oeS StaoteS autboriiirt
muroe. GbcnfaIls iouen in 0icicr
Sisun9 Die n0tbigen 8citimmunaeu
fir ocn 8erfa,f Der erItcn 5ebn Nil.
lioncn scr StraBcnbou'@ Bombs crIaie
len merOeu.
50. ". SiIber, bon st. 2ouis.
beIono iid ON Wontug 81 fur5em
@cIlrdc bon &crlpanOten llno Srcuue
6cn bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04
.Ghns. Iicdmonu lnn snhr

-Gl)u8. Ric6ulaml mo Spbn.
non @urt$bmrg, 6roU &otie Grg
MIR mo So0n Sictor @ittbullS, pon
Gcntsrtoun, $40, @cnrp GdDoff mi
G}atin, 2oui3 Croft uno @attiu
Trau 2ucln 2ormiS. @m. S6ou
nutb uno Eodtcr. 6lorcncc, bon Ct.
Qoui3, bciunocn ii6 um Wontog bier
I'M ser 8ccr0iglng lbrcr SerwonN
ten. 6rou glniIic Sdannutb, bci5u
iuobncn.
Strait 8. $. Sicfcr. BON @apIc.
MOOD, fam lesten Montng bier Ourd,
ouf Ser Reiic 81 ibren @Itern, Ser.
man Noedli uno Satin, nabc
5tpisS, bcgriffcn.
Ger itnere Hcgeu Der ON
Sonntng nidt nrr bier, ionoern in
beinabc alien Sbcilcn 6eS Stootcs
ficI, bate Gin raidcs Steigen ocS
Niiioltri. 6luiics CUR 5oIge, 10 oai
NaS 6Gbrboot ipieocr on Der aItcr
2uu0ungitcac, an 5uBe ser Sdincr.
anIc9cn fam.
Der 6rauenpercin Ser bicii0cr
Mctbo0iItcn @cmcin0e miro an
Nittpod nGditcr ISOLDE in Scr @fa.
Ionic @oQ cincu @o5oar nit cineu
0arouf folgenoen oGbidcn.S Supper"
pcrnnitolt,n. Der 8o5oor bcginnt 3
llbr nad)nl. mGbrenO oas SuppcI
bon 5 bis I ltbr iCroirt rucr0en miro
y GdJtc Bargains, I'm Samit al1ft
jl>rilmcn Ucrtnllfcn mir ollie eng.
lid. Zoe" @errcn.S d)rbe 3u ser
0cntbar nieOrigitcn Breiicn. S6len'
ocr's Sdubitore.
-8cItern uno beute tagte III ct
2oui8 Die i6brIidc StaatS. gonpcn
ton ser 2cbrcr. 8crcine uno Inn Ger
2cbrcrn GcIegcnbcit 81 geben Ser
Sisuugen bci5upobncn, plrrOe in al
len 0ifentliden 5duIcn unicrc1
Staot iomobl ais i'm Gountp, SC,
llnterrid)t Wdbrenb oicien beiSen So
gen ein9citeut.
-Sobu 6oe5 un6 Gattin, febrtel
Ictten Samstae bier ourd auf oe'
9eimreiie nah Berger. 9icieIbel
bottcn 8crponoteu in McSeittrid Ell
llcn 9ciuf abgcItattet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04

Strait Bertha Shult, non Gin
ctnnati, Ohio, crfrcute oicie @oh!
ibrcn 8r1l0cr, 8nt. g. Sell, uno an
Gere Sertunnotc bobtcr 6ltrf ihrcn
8eIud,
-$obn 8cIIing, Der mcbrcrc NO,
den III scr bieIigcn G0ltntp 8nItilc
intcrnirt lUur6e untcr ser Infln1e
s~eItohlcrc &oarcn in Gnpfnrg &c
rorurlCn 51 bnbcn, itcIltc $4,000
8iirqitnft fir iein Gr'hcincn jllnl
Bro;eB, lr,o lpl,roc an Snm3tng aus
Der Saft cntIaiipn.
-6reo 8oett9cr. Superintendent
Der Soutbcrn Goal Mtncs. bon Bel
Icoine, ST., uno oeiicu Satin. einc
5thpeItcr ser 6rolt 6rnnt 9rl,cnS.
bon SirIt Greet. befonoen iih mchrc.
re Sogc 0ieier 8ohc bel Scttcrcr
aut 8eiuh.
or. Sitcu uro 8attiu bcrtpciI,
ten lette ISOLDE mcbrere Gage be.
iU45pciie in ct. 2oui8.
Cine oolitdnoige ausnabl ncucr
summit un0 5ilSidube un0 'StiefeI,
iocben crboltcn. SdIcnoer'3 S6ut,
tore.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04

--9lIfrc0 uno Irnin 0rotetpicl.
Don HbincIono, bcfanoen lid lettry
Montu8 III 8eihdftcn bier.
-Ri6tcr 6ront 9u0oemeper unt
8ottirl, bon Canaan, 5rou Scuriettt
Hod unO Sobn grt6llr uno 8nl
Sltcoemonn llno Satin bon 8ool.
lam tamcu Iestcn 6rcitng bier ourf
ouf Der RciIe nah 8aSconaoc I'M
BORT Der 9ecr6igun8 ibrer 8crDonO.
ten, 6ralt 4lbcrtiue 9%uooemcpcr.
leljllmobnCn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04
Die vNmcritu" miro fOrtbciteben,

9o2 bctonntc fot0oliihc TnQcblott,
bic Ct. 2ori& u9(mcrifo." sic 0Icjd
on6ercn 0cutifm 3citun8cn i'll Sic
lem @on0c, mGbrcnO uno icit Gem
@rjc9c ciMcn hortm Gompi fir ibr
Griltcn5 81 bcitctcn Iottc, un0 Ocs
boID t~in5uGcbcn 0rc0ty. miro pcitcr
bcitcDen. IS lit oicic$ cine @otldof,
lpctd)c nidt MIR bon &otbolifcn ion
bern BON oclltihIcicn0cn @iir9crn al
Icr Gonfciiioncn nit 6rcrlOc bcgrilBt
pcr0cn miro, ga sic ngtu,crito" nitt
MIR 81 Den bcitrcOigirtcn 3citungcn
bcs 2an0cS 5G9ltc, ion0ern uugleid
oielcn onOeren grCBcn Eu0cSblGttcrn,
ltcts rein lln0 unbeltc6Ii6 blicb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04

49,
lin S6inOlcr unO @attin iomie bel
iDrcm 9ruOer ScroinonO S6in0Icr
mo 6amiIie, in SmisS.
OSWALD gracnole bcglcitcte
lctte ISOLDE feline Muttcr, 6rau 9ia.
sic SogcI, nod ct. 2ouis, no Set.
tcrc ii6 inter Gr5tli6cr 8ebnnoIung
jcgcbcn miro.
Sartoffeln.
8ir neroen in Den nG6iten Saaen
cine G~arlooung &artoffcln erbolten,
Sic mir (ous Dem 9abumagen obge.
bolt) 5u $1.35 per 9uibel bertoufen
tueroen.
Sermann BrobuCe Gr6ange.
-Gug. Stein uno @ottin, bon ct.
2ouiS bcfinoen ii6 gcgCuWGrtig bier
ouf 8eIu6 bel Gcrpanoten uno
6reunoen.
sos. &log, bon ct. 2ouis, be.
TanO iidl bier a,tf 8ciud BEL ieinen
@ltcrn, Sobn &loS uno Satin.
-EoItor 6. 20. ellis, bon bier,
uno Ociicu SdDagcr &nitor 6. 6.
Stobmonn, bon ct. Souls, iucrocn
n1d)Itcn SOnntag in 0iagc bluff
MO, Den @ottesoienit Ieiten, uno
miro besbalb om gcnonnten Sonntog
in Der bieiigcn sc. &. STRIDE Der
rcgcImGBigc @~ottesbienIt ousfoGCn.
8. 8. Cor, bon &o6eport, $40,
mar an Montog in @ei6Gftcn bier.
-Sris Eoclc uno Gop. Sum.
inert, bon MorriIon. tuaren om Srei.
tag bier nm 8ei6Gfte i'm NadIabge.
rt6t 5u erleoieen.
-Sris uno Senrp O6Sner uno
Seurp &inmcI uno Sobn bcgoben
lid Iesten Sonntag nod Ston1 Sill
I'M Der 8eeroigung ocs BERT. 0eorg
Bol5 b%eiaupobnen.
-Sbeo. 8rcbe, bon Secouo Greet,
bradte Iette @o6e feline S6meIter.
Srl. Gntma 8rebe, bierber in Saff'
ncr's Soipital, sur dr5tlideu 8e.
bon6lung,
-6rnu g. %. Ridert un6 Sobn.
uou Ct. 2ouis, fomen lctten Sreitag
! bierber Inn iid Dem @attcn uno 3d.
fer, Or. &idert, on5uidlieBen, Scr
Iih enti6loiicn bot. Ool,ernO bier 81
Dobncu.
-2lltg. gberltn. bon scr GSlt6r'
uom. Tirma Gberlin Bros, bottc
lettGn WontoQ Oo8 lln0lijf 0oB Inn
in ifpcrcS Brett in ocm iif Gin fer
norItcDcn0er Nagcl befono, olli 0cn
sub iieI, nobel Der Nagcl 0en Sllb
>urfbOrte.
-8rou 8obn 0cDn, bon 8cl(c.
lille, 81, bciono iid lcbtcn Conn
.og unO Montog bier 5u Gait bel
Srou emma SSocobS.
Gubrc uno 8ie SuppCr omi
5onntn9, Sen 6. Nooembcr, obcnos
'olb 7 llbr, in scr ct. SoiepbS'
5fuIbouic in 2ittlc Berger.
-Trau 8. @aCblcr |fciCrtc letter.
5rcitug ibrcn sc. 8cburtStag tnoenl
-ie in 8e9Icitlug ibrer E0dter, 6rnll
g. lllri6L bon Omaha, ytcbr., uno
6ral1 so. @cnnper, BON bier, nod]
9oibinqton rciIte I'M bort mcbrrre
Gogc be, ibrcm Gobne, s. o. @acb'
Ter, 5u ocrtueilcn. Grau ulrih tcbr'
tc om Wontag Dicoer in ibrc Set
motb in Rebra5fa 3uriid.
-6rau Sobn @aIoerS fam lestcn
Trcitog bier ourd atf benz @cge
mad Swiss nm Dem gegrdbntiie oeS
G56tcrdens ibreS 8ruoer8. Wsite
gieber, bei3uDobnen.
-BoimeiItcr Graut Gal'gbell mar
Gctten 6rcitas in Peorio, 81, I'm
ieincr bort m%obnboften Eaute eliter
mE,L .L,,,SkoAIon
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04

-AbOnnirt oil fooS SoItSblntt.