davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-09
4o1tts&&a{le2nts 4o1tts&{

NJ John cort would be churlsh ~ dwell
w upon past almost to pause
to saw good word Broken Wing" w ,h proved
ability speak itself enjoyable little romap with big
"Miss Lulu Bett the play
since received verdict from
thought "a happy ending The Coso farce which Jobn Cort
present National with of celebrities the
mp with its offspring he author Of Irene" Of
memory of adatons All in ALL the outlook
at the homes of the drama this week promising
cal oduetion ever orgnz the the % 6sgest and %
of neta5les and the prestge Of famous
Rsr SsSaTd s
s'sS sEss
well to be and cali"
will hs
eaa I e ye the 5 @ s s
e sa aa Es M % m It's spss
] his Snf & tine of Of and
1ea BPsag m pst na &
a M His ess k sss IT, 5 @
late Gen Charles Russell
sfss $ ;:; sS
THE new play in which Billie Burke will resume her stage career with
the The 3 1 g. %ass
DABLo cAsALs the eminent Spanish ee1 has
ary z<and includes in Washington. -
s.s s9Rss Fl new comedy write" by himself
John CHARLES THOMAS play "1he Letter. by
William e Baron and Victor Jacob which first billed for Wash
ngton and then shifted To- the Globe Ihea New based upon
opportunities in multiple role"
ICLAIR Street" by Harvey
~ Oggns and Harriet Ford presented New York week.
with Alma Tell in the role of the heroine
WITH presenting
would seem that the prophecies which have
the Washington thaers has reached
yet their winter stride and that when
cool weather assured the box Offices find
much cause to smile and smile and smile?
THE IRISH PLAYERS THE WhiteHeaded
at h for Hh I on M | o @ N T hag ne Seo o
has been PLACED the White LIST the Catholic Thaer Movement
ssxCylinder
however, ndorse them suggested guide
of plays which, the man free from Objectionable features
organization "rhe Csruso American Memorial Foundation has
by establishing will
a dollars Dr. Antonio Stela
who the nor personal active in the movement
this
IA country her tour in New York. October 81
.t0NE NIGHT Lubtsch Pola Negri
tense eoloru drama with the story Of the known
Mr. Lubisch the and Of Poa Neg
it said there no other artist on the screen SO great as she
IT happy thought obess
under the auspices of the American Legion the film
"The Man Without a Country"
with a hve-doliar scale
Evening star., 1921-10-09
CRANDALL'S.

Crandalps Theater. the nrst two
days this week, beginning this after
noon, will offer Universal's special
T(Confinued on Third Pagc3
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Photoplays This Week


Yankee King Arthurs Court To be
shown this afternoon.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" To be this afternoon
COLUMBIA-"The Three Muketeers" this after
,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
1WENTY-FOUR MORE
INDICTED At TULSA
Warrants Are Out For a Number
Charged With Being Mem
bers of Tulsa Riot
Mob

Tulsa, June 1S.-Twenty- four more
indictments growing out Of the Tulsa
race riot we-e returned by the grand
: jury investigating the outbreak, to
+ District Judge Biddlson at noon to-
/, day Warrants for arrests were tc
be issued 1t was understood that
81 number OF whites were included
: in the latest list and that they were
charged with looting and arson.
+ So far eighty eight indictments
have been returned and Of these, the
vast majority are for negroes, It IS
understood. Officials say that many
Of the negroes named in the indict
ments have fled from the city, but
a determined effort will be made to
appgehend them. Attorney General
Freezing, who is conducting the in
Quiry will go to Oklahoma City today
TO argue case growing out of the
riot and will not return. untilWed-
nesday until which time, the grand
jury adjourned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
INDIAN WANTS LOOSE
FROM MONEY VAMPIRE
Says White Woman Married
Him Only For Purpose of
Milking Him of His
Coin

ponca City, June lS.-Earl NJ.
Grouse Usage Indian ranchman liv
ing near Grano'a in the western
Usage. is asking divorce from his
wife. Mrs. Clara Grouse. alleg ne that
she has made Of him nervous
wreck because Of her insistent and
continuous apneals 10 him for money
He maintains that she has no Indian
blood and that she married him nur-
posely because OF the fact that he ~
an Usage and supposed to receive y
lot OF money
He a leges thai. rrior TO HIM
knowing her that she made arrange
ments through one Abednego Bunnei
10 bring him to her home aud intro
duce him. which Bunne'l did and
that they were married not LONG af
'terward at Winfield. Kansas, while
he was In an intoxicated condit Of
and that he knew nothing Of the
wedding until the morning after She
has a suit pending for a separate
maintenance, wherein she asks for
half Of his holding. estimated worth
$4,000. and $500 a mouth alimony
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
MUSICAL COURAGE

Militant mankind early diseov-
cred the courage inspiring power
Of the drum. The thrill Of mar.
fial music is known to all. But
Harvard is about to initiate the
use Of sweet sounds to hearten lis
undergraduates for the ordeal Of
examination. Ten-minute inspir-
ational doses each morninc ore to
be Administered 70 those who are
nervous over The approaching
inouiSitions.
The effects VIII be noted with
care, and a wide interest. If the
experiment is a success the suf-
ferer headed for the dental chair
will fortify himself by a musical
tonic. The hashful swain will
spur his spirit 10 tie popping
pitch by a prelude Of HARMONY
and if successful in his plea. will
ask the girl of his heart to put on
2 thrilling record before he goes
in 10 ask the parental blessing.
BY the wav Harvard 5 idea Is
a program Of light classical selec-
tiors Would jazz make them too
recklessf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
Kansas City livestock

Kansas City-Cattle, receipts
3 POO, beef steers open steady
close weak; mixed yearllngs
Ss75; top light steers, $500
goo dheavies, $500; many com
mo nsteers. $600Cd675; medium
quality yearlings weak 10 20
lower. around S6.75td .25; she
stock steady 10 weak; few COWS
s6.00d6.25; bulk, $40od5.5o
Oklahoma COWS, $5.0on5.S5; cut
ters mostly $30Od3.50, canner.
largely $200@225; bulls fully
steady, best to packers, $500
stockers steady and quality plain
most sales $3.50; few 1913.
Hogs. receipts, $500; open loc
ia l5c lower, close, active, &c Il
Zoe lower than yesterdays aver
'are +ew late sales barely steady
best lights to packers, $50; : "A
TO 2s5-lb. hogs. 81 60(dT75i 322
lb. at $50; bulk Of sales, 81 .4o(d
10; packing sows and pigs
steady
sheep, receipts, 5000; killing
classes generally steady; most fa'
native ewes around $500; best
native spring lambs, $1,000; bulk
better grades. S900(d9.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
CHURCHES ASKED TO
HELP CUT OUT POLITICS
Elimination of Sharp Practice
In Schools of the State Is
Sought; Retards Good
Work

saltwater, Okla. June ls.-Recom
mending that the churches and
schools OF Oklahoma bring all their
pressure to bear upon the next legls-
lature to take steps to remove the
educational work from political con
troll. rural pastors from Oklahoma,
Texas and Arkansas closed their
short course in community work here
Friday
The ministers urged that the board
Of regents Of the a. & NJ. college be
enlarged and that the members De
appointed by the governor.
The resolutions pledged loyalty to
the incoming president. J. II Esk-
ridge and the entire faculty. includ-
ing the new members. Regret at the
resignation Of J. r cantwell as presi-
dent was expressed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
Sex andthe Spending Habit

Of West virginy needin il Listen
to this here
Mrs. Home with spirit) Yoi
needn't read anything to me | don
want to listen to your non hense,
That's the way you always try 70
get out OF thingsl
Mr.. Home. Nonsense nothing
This is right along the line we was
talkin' about Your hearts bleedln
yet, amt ito Well. listen: Fem
mine knicknacks last year cost $500
600. 600 while the cost OF the navy
for 1927 will be $4,000 ooo. just
think OF that II we had TO fight
today we couldn't cause YOU won >
enve bought up all the powder
Mrs. Home. with dgnity) Very
Well Mr. Smarty-go ahead, don't
powder-not much. anyway So
therel
Mr. Home. An here It says too
that Imports OF perfumes
Mrs Home (Heatedlyl tell yoa
Henry-T don't want to hear can
do my own reading
Mr Home (Undiscouraged) Bu:
YOU don't Your hearts hleedn' to'
hard for starvin' children an you'ys
gotta stop an powder your nose on
account OF IT, Imports OF per
fumes last year amounted to $500
000' Jlst think of the nickel meal.
that would have bought them kids
Mrs Home fHumming an air
Ira Ia Ia laly-la da mi,
Mr. Home lin horror1 How XII
you sing when there's so much mis-
cry IN the world9 An last yea
women spent 100000 900 on furs-
its says so here
Mrs. Home. tYawning) oh. hum
What makes me so sleepy? Thi
is certainly a dull evening" won
der how ever do stand It?
Mr. Home An the chewln' gum
Mrs, Home, From the doorway
When you have finished your bao
bling. put ont the fights. I'm goinl
to bed, (Disappearsl
Mr. Home. fLonily enough to b
heard upstairs was SIS 100000. O
enough to feed 100000 900 starvin
children whole day Amt 1
awfulv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
Scene, The Fireside.

Scene, The Fireside.
Times. The Evening Hour
Characters. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Home
Mrs. Home with feeling). II seems
terrible, Henry, My heart bleeds at
the thought OF it,
Mr. Home. (Readlng The LEADER
U-h-h- h. m nm.
Mrs Home Indignantly. On. how
can you be so unmoved when all
those children in China are starvinr
ira think man would want TO 10
something.
Mr. Home. Shall we bring them
over here to starve9 It wouldn't
be any pleasanter for 'em. (Stops
reading TO fiji his pipe)
Mrs. Home (Meditatlrelv- inst
think. now. what your tobacco ex-
] fpenditures could do for the starying
children II costs G cents there 10
feed a child. You have smoked m
poor. innocent boys meal today,
Mr. Home. CLooking at his pine in
disgustl. Darn Il ALL wondered
"hat was in that tobacco. 7 Thought
II was alfalfa. or sumpin Ike tha,
Tyou say KID put meal in itg Wei
mebbe he is innocent but list waii
Itill ketch i'm.
Mrs. Home. (Trying not 10 snilc)
DO you know. Harry. how much IN.
tobacco bin OF this country was last
year2 Well, 1t was almost haly !
billion dollars' read about II ths
other day Isn't that awful?
Mr Home. All I've got later in
formation than that when Won inter
rnpted me minute ago. wa.
readin about how much women raid
last year fur glmcracks Sav-,t,
a fright never wouIa-a believed
IT, You ought to read It.
Mrs. Home. "a little dazed) VII.
er-tha-that-Oh. you're usr
trying
ar Home Theoretically Tryin
nothinl I'm expressin' horror NJ
the way you women waste money
when it's so darned scarce. an ss
many siraving kids in Asia. Africa
Europe an the coal minin' district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
The Oil Situation


Washlnton, June Isl. A. Phelan.
Of the shipping board staff. urges
in his recent report on the Mexican
oil situation transmitted to Chair
man Porter OF the house foreign ar
fairs committee that since the proven
oil field in Mexico as fast going INTO
salt water" the American govern
ment either directly and in coopera-
ton with American capital proceed
Immediately to develop oil fields" in
he southern republic. adding.
The potential produc,ion Of Mex
ico is almost unlimited is beyond
question, T~--vyvl
Mr.. Phelan discusses at lensth con-
iitions in the oil industry. and pres
ents, under the head OF "recommen
iations."
That the proven oil field OF Mexico
within a reasonable period Is certain
70 go into salt water is a demonstrat-
"a fact and this may come sooner than
expected lnasmuch the consump-
ton OF oil in the United State es in
creased from two hundred million
barrels in ten years 1t is certain that
his country viii have to depend upon
foreign oil and principally Mexican
oil for fuel purposes in the future.
AS the American merchant marine
IS fast going into fuel oil. it IS neces-
sary that this supply be assured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
ITCHING BURNING
ON CHILD
Also Water BIisters. Could Not
Rest At Night. Cuticura Healed

my child started with an itching
and burning on her face and she
would cry and scratch and water
blisters would come. The blisters
would DRY ap and her face would turn
sore. She eonld not rest at night
and would fret in the daytime.
II sent for a free sample Of Cut-
cura Soap and Ointment. 1t did so
much good | bought two cakes OF
Soap and one box OF Ointment.
which healed her entirely" (Signedl
Mrs. Mary Lue Williams. r. +. ID.
c.. Box g. Griffin, Ga, July l3, 1920.
Cuucura Soap daily and Cutieura
Ointment occasionally prevent pim-
pies or other eruptions. They are a
pleac ure to use, as is also Cuteura
Taicum, a fascinating fragrance for
perfuming the skin.
s.npl. KssA Frs. By NAL Address, -cuussrA Lab
erstsrsss Dept r. haidsH ~, nA<s sod esssy-
where SoapaSe Ontmant = and sslr laieuH &c
- Cuticurs Soap shsves without mug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
TO TIGHTEN UP DRY
ENFORCEMENT IN STATES

Washington, Junn lS.-Creation OF
a separate and distinct prohibition
enforcement unit in each state with
a state director at its head forms
the basis of the reorganization OF the
prohibition enforcement organization
worked out by Commissioner Blair OF
he internal revenue bureau and pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes. The
resent administrative districts. COM
prising several states, viii be abo
ished.
The plan was laid today before
Chairman Penrose, and Senator Wat
son. Republican, Indiana, of the SEN
ate finance committee. who approved
IL and it will be put into force sooa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
POSTMASTERS ADJOURN
FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING

Oklahoma City. June 1S.-The fiftn
annual convention OF third and fourth
class postmasters of Oklahoma end
ed Friday with the election OF OF =
ficers for the ensuing year and pas
sage of a resolution commenting
POSTMASTER General Hays for his ac-
'tion in "humaniz.ng' the postal
service.
]. c. Baker OF Farland was chosen
president Of the organization. sue
ceeding NJ. B. Carley of Lindsay. D
R. Wright OF Taloga was elected
vice president, and B. w. Thomas Of
Amber, secretary and treasurer. De-
legates to the national convention at
Washington In October are NJ. b
'Carley and B. w. Thomas with f. NJ.
Reed and Mrs. F. c. Steward alter
mates.
The Sixth convention WHY be held
in Oklahoma City next June.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
Oklahoma City Wheat

Wagon wheat IN Oklahoma tiiy
was selling for the following
prices, according TO quotations
from the Plansifter Milling com
pany:
10. /, $3.50; No. >, $l27 No
3, 1924.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

DRY LAW NOT UNDER
STOOD. SAYS DRUGGIST

San Antonio. Texas. JNe 1S.--
Prohibition agents have misunder-
stood, misinterpreted and tried to
misapply the plain statements of the
Volstead act, Samuel c. Henry OF
Chicago, secretary Of the National as
sociation of retail druggists. declared
here Friday. speaking before mem
bers Of the Texas Pharmaceutical as
sociation II conditions are not
changed. Henry said, the druggists
Will carry their fight to the supreme
court He said that he expected to
serve such notice on the commissioner
OF prohibition at Washington next
week.
I pa1pr clarc{fia3 al, gat racnltc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

This means that the American gov
ernment either directly and by CO.
operation with American capital o.
once proceed to develop oil fields in
Mexico 1t takes years of time and
fortune in money to develop an oif
field
"The United States Is confronted
with an oil situation in Mexico to-
day. Now is the time for decisive
action"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
Especially the war mothers, the Le-
gion boys and ministers for the SYM
pathy. help and floral offerings be-
fore and during the funeral Of our
lear son John R. Whitman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Whitman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

The new Cathedral now being
built in Liverpool. England. when
completed. will be the largest In the
country, with seating accommoda-
lions for fully 5000 persons. 1t w,s
in 1904
worthy. = -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

Quite number of people have dis
covered the advantages Of thinking
in bed. but of the intellectual giants
who always preferred this method
Dechartes and Leibnitz are note
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

There are more horses on the
farms than 10 years ago, accord
ing to the census returns. The
disappearance Of the equine was.
lie Mark Twain S reported
death, greatly exaggerated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18
Wholesale Produce

Fresh Eggs, new eases IN
eluded aortaless out, de-
livered Oklahoma City, via
express less off 81 "a
Packing stock delivered Ok
lahoma City, Via express,
less off ~
Fresh creamery butter. CO.
lh tubS %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

Wise men N Europe are watch
ing each other with extra care
since Lloyd George began to
have chillS again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

For pure. efficiency, what is
there TO match the feat of a blind
deaf mute in escaping from an
institution and beating" his
way 10 miles on a freight traing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

Lady Astor admits she couldn t
earn a living teaching school. but
is wise adviser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

If tie French fail to start
something fresh in Silesia it will
not he because they have not
$r,aJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

Now the British West Indies
want home rule. But more are
wanting it than getting it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

The Japanese prince is reported
popular in Franee-and Japan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

Colonel House seems 10 have
more confidence in the German
Cabinet than il has in itself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

Leader classified ads get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-18

Leader classified ads get results
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
8mmoeSmarttberidt.

@aibtn9ton, 8. s., IS. Npril 1921
@etreioe. -Snfolg bes @intrefz
fenS 9roberS enoungen uro eer gertrz
gen Nadfra9e, sinsen bie @etreioez
pretle anfanss letter ISOLDE berunter.
9o6 Ste 8etlesung be8 Streif8 BRITT
lder Mrbetter unb sic baraufiol9e nbe
@tarfung ser Grportnadfra9e itctgerz
ten ste Yreiie mieber allmdblt6 Dts
gum 1S. Nprtl. @efrier= 1emperatl!r
un6 @9neeiturm IN Der @tnter,pciz
aer= @eseno truSen ebenfanS 81 ben
YreiserbDbu,1ger NIT BET. 9pdter,
ain Is. Npril, lteb oas Nnfaufen BON
getre,oe ned nnb Sic gemtnne Ser
@ode sitsen micber perloren. @ctt
8eoinn bes 8erfebrS auf ben grob en
@een, fins IN Dulutb ni6t mentser
ais 765, 900 8uibels canabtlder @etz
5en e%ingetrofien; meitere 100000 81lz
jbelS ioGten am Is. Nprtl hort etr1=
treifen. Grportnadfrase lansiom.
Der lidtbare @etSenporrat betrug
II, 43l 900, mas fir bie ISOLDE ctne
Nbnabme bon 100000 8uibelS be-
beutet. Die Ma@frase mad Corn
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
Mn8 bem ,1euem 9enti@:
IQn0.
8on gilbert Mlarfmik, 8erlin.

Sin falter Sanuarz9 onntos. Nber
bon 2i6t uno Come. Ser 9tmmel
mic bel6laneS @laS. 0as letdtiinz
MICE 9er5 abnt i6on Contributing.
SIS brdnete MIDI, einmal na@ 8otS=
Sam 81 fabren uno fiber Sic @ege gu
manoeln, onf benen eint Ser grobe
Triebrt6 NIT bem sroben Tran5oien
Solitaire sesansen lit, menn uMeni6=
belt, Oel6idte nnb Sdidia tire
boben @eiiter bel6dftiste. llno mo-
Ser f0nisli6e 3biloiopb ieinen 9u11z
be1l oas Gedt ether meni6lt6en
@rabeSl tdtte 5%uerfannte.
Sin paar S6ritte bonn 8abrbof
iiber bie Sapel, an beren nfer 0utenbe
BON Mdnnern NIT Tii69erten tn 0en
& teifgefrorenen" iteben uno ge=
ouloig ser Slide barren, ste oa font
men iol1en, bamit 3ubauie ba8 Weit=
ta9Smabl berselteM werben fann.
sic miien li6 beei!en, benn eS tit
eeraoe s3molfe.-Sn Ser 9fdbe oeS
56lobplases brtngt Muitf an mei1
Sbr, 56nei0ig- 6lott-@m Marl6-
gBie nenn bamalS IN unlerem fleine1l
@arnilonitdbt6en ste NesimentSfa=
pel(e oas> lonntdgli6e Yromenaoen=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

- Qeutnant Ybi1ipp Dounsmam
bat Sic 2eitung be8 Sen. q. Hemmele
Yo1tens ser Mmcrifaniiden 2e9ton in
5leepp Gpe ais Grer5iermei iter iiberz
nDmlnen.
= Infer al(befannter Mttbir9er
uno Yionier<N nlteoler bteier @e9eno,
Trib @ueti6olp, bnrfte ami Meontag=
i'm Treun6e8fretie letnen 60 @ez
burtstag fetert1., lpa8 benn old BET
9emitlt6en Gortenlpetl &C.
i6ab. Ma6 einem redt angenebm
Nbenb murbe ein fetner
Smbib ein9enommen, poralf Die
ii6 peraNdieoeten uno Dem
u@eburtStaseSfin0e" nod redt piele
geiunoe u1o 9liidliGe Gage muni9ten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

entmidelte leine NYiidten NIT FOLDER
@nergie bab id-i6 balie @nerget
in Disfuiitonen-na6 einigen Be=
merfungen Sen Morn ais boffnunsS=
los anfgab. @enn au6 IN 3nfnnft
beutIde 9tplomaten aus benz 9ol5
geldnitten merben iolen, oa1la: rSteb
Baterlonb, Nbee."
Sn be1n @robitdbten nno ben Snz
buitrie,cntren 9euti6lano3 lit et1
itarfer d3u9 mad bem 2anbe uaperz
fennbar. Die @ebniudt nod lamb
mirtldaftli6er 8etdtigun9 unb nod
Dem 8eiib ether etgenen 96olle 5eigt
iid in ser itarfen Ibmanoerung Der
Snbultriearbetter, na6 Dem Sanoe
uno in ser gesen sic Sorfriee85eit i'm
boS s3ebnsade e%eitiegenen Madfrase
na6 Qanb. Treili6 utrb Ste @ebnz
ludt ser meiiten porldufig mebl rnz
eeltint bleiben, So Ste Bretie fir
@runbbelib UNI ba8 3m0lfa6e ge=
ltieaen linb. Sin Nnwelen, 5a8 fruber
5000 Oa.-d foitete, lit beute fanm UNI
ter 10000 Marf gu baben. 8te t6
aus amerifantiden s3eitungen lebe,
bridt Itd briben INNER mebr bte
@rfenntniS Babn, bob Sic 9entiden
sod feline fleine11 &tnber freiien uno
nidt etn1nal sic S6lihaugen BON
5unnen baben. Sd miiroe mid fir
Mmerifa, Dem i6 0ur6 ieine auS9ez
aeidneten 8iirger oeuti6er Nbfunft
lopisl Danf i6uloe, i6 mlroe mid
fir baS bon Ser ytatnr 10 gelegnete
Mmerifa freuer1, >penr1 es gu Der ST.
fenntniS fdme, bab e8 {etn Sorte1l
lpdre, scr beutlden groben Sebnludt
nad ser glrbett allf bem 2anoe nno
nad Dem 8eiit ser ei9eren 99ole
@rfiillung 81 9eben.
@enn man Elm SIC tanrant, ETH
Safe ODER Elm @ommerlofal belu6t-
MIR 1iter iGon felt 0em Is. O}dr5
orauben alf ben Terraiien an Sen
@een unb in Sen s%riinenben 0arten
ser Observation-Disclosures i'm @rr1e=
malb-ilt man 5u1d6it ertaunt, oab
iebe 5rpeite metbli6e Berlon 3tgoretten
raudt. 8itte, nt6t 9albz nno Gang
@elt= Oamen-ionoern audi Trouen,
oeren gauge Mufmadu1g sic 6rau oes
fletnen ManneS bes &olonial>pare11z
bdnbler8, bes Observation-Disclosures,
bes MebgermeilterS perrdt. Wtar
fam nod 10 plump iein, nod 10 &C.
1dn1adlos gefleibet, aber man randlt
d3i9aretter-lnb fiiblt iid offenltdtltd
intere0ant, >pen1 man oas dltbett16e
Gmpfinben arlberer M}eni6en perlebt.
W3an mub Observation-Disclosures
bab sic beutl6en Trauen aasemetn
bem s3igarettensenub fr0nen.
MaS ei1em nod IN Seut16lo1lD
%auffallt?
0as @ort rs(oieu" lit aus bem
bcuti6e11 @erfebr 9an5ltd petroleum.
len. Nlar lagt unb bort 1lllr nod
in @cl6dftc11, IN 8iiroS, ut Nmts=
ltubcn, ouf Scr Strabe beim Nb1dieo
rMuf Mieber ieber." lll1b ipenn nla11
aus alter G%jelpobnbett eilrnal uNoten"
lagt, bliden sic 2elltc gang %erltau1lt
auf, ais mollten iie fragen; no fo1nz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

sic baben baS @ort erfun0en-
&ranfenbier ..Sn Der 9bat, franf
fanr1 eS einen MAIDEN, mub man erz
leber, bob iid Die sar5e @elt UNI Elm
paar Yro5ent6en Nltobol in Oieien
t3etten Der bunoert Bro5ente Hroftt,
Yatriotism1S unb Yerft6ie In ben
SaQren lteQt.