davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
Page Eleven

gathered in and about the auditorium
OF the old Aston Library, now the
home of the Hebrew Sheltering and
la grant Aid Society, Sunday after
n-on, to witness the dedication exer-
cises and the turning over of the KEYS
10 the new officers and directors.
President Harding sent the follow
ng message by telegraph:
To the Officers, Board Of Directors
and Members of the Hebrew Shelter
ny and Immigrant Aid Society of
America:
! wish to express to you my coa-
fratuIations and good wishes on the
the educational committees are ex-
Ct the new home Of your society. Your
organization has for more than a
core OF years carried on q most use.
.nI, patriotic and humane service and
J JOIN with you in the hope that with
The enlarged facilities you are now
occurring you will be able to expand
ana improve it. The charity and lib
uali'y Of the Hebrew pc pie have al
ways been peculiarly notable and an
aspiration to Others. ! wan. you TO
now Of my earnest wish for the
continuance and enlargement Of the
p'endid work you have done.
! am informed tina. the purchase Of
ne new home was made possible
hrou"h gifts from persons who came
- America as immigrants. II seems
- me there could be NJ more en-.
hattie testimony to the usefulness
'Td effectiveness of your SIC. cty's
york for Amoricanization
WARREN G. HARDING.
Theodore G. Risley, solicitor. rem.
resented the Department OF Labor
Leon kamaiky, frs, vicc-prcs dent.
us chairman. After prayer by Rabbi
'l"rbcr' s. Goldstcin. Of the lnsti'n-
i'nal Synagogue, and the chan,i y "
'sa!m9 by Cantor Joseph Ro emilia,
'lr kamaiky made . short addrc..
. welcome and introduced Harry ri
bel, chairman Of the building con.
nittcc and one Of the active work
'rs IN the organization
Mr. Fischel reviewed the work Of
ne society since It's inception. thir y
ne years ago, and formally delivered
he Ley Of the building to Pres de
Iohn l.. Bernstein. NJ. Bcrns,e n con.
FR;ulated Mr.. Fischsl On the success
fnl establishment Of the new buirdpr
'ni then read the MESSAGE from Pre-
'iT' Harding.
Addresses were mad, by Oscar =
Straus, formerly Secretary Of Com.
mcrce; Solicitor Rislcy, Leon San lc-s.
Judge Otto 4. Rosalsiy, Of Ger,r
$ ons, and Congress man Isaac Sic.
gel
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA
VISITED.

The Jewish students residen, nj the
University Of South Dakota. Vermn.
lion, were visited recently by Rabbi
Raphael Goldstein, Of Sioux City. To-
wa The Jewish Students were delight.
ed with Rabbi Goldstein's visit and
expressed the wish tina, he address
Them again before the close Of the
scholastic year.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
IMMIGRANT SOCIETY's NEW
HOME OPENED.

Mere than 5000 men and women
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
ZOAR

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harry Truitt spent
Sunday with friends in Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers of Lewes
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Moore spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lena Atkins of
Stockley.
We are very glad to report that Will
liam Dorey who has been so very sick
is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Robinson
and son spent a part of the week with
w. Harry Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lawson and son,
also Miss Mildred Lawson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis.
Leila Lawson and Alice Truitt spent
the latter part of the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Johnson at Swan
Creek.
John F. Bowers will preach in Zoar
Church on February 9th. If on this
date the weather should be unfavor-
able he will preach the next fair day.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
GRAVEL HILL

Miss Hester Walls is very i'll again
G. H. Hoeppel is getting the build
ing material in place to erect a ten
ant house.
Robert Veasey of Redden spent
Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. An
ME Martin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch of Redden
spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
Jane Spicer.
Messrs. Clifford Steward and Roy
Baker were Lewes and Rehoboth Wis
itors Sunday.
Frederick Steward celebrated St.
Valentine Day by having a shooting
match near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Veasey of
Coolspring spent Sunday with Mr.
Veasey's mother, Mrs. Fannie Biz
zard.
Mrs. Ruth Veasey of Redden and
Mrs. Flora Jester of Sharp's Hill,
were the guests of Mrs. Estella Glen
daniel Monday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
OCEHlV VIEW

The extra services held in Metho
dist Church on Sunday night finished
four weeks of special effort for tn,
upbuilding of the church. Forty soul.
were converted during these services
The members have been strengthened
The cause of Christ has advanced. Le
us keep on with the work and be 10y
al.
Mrs. Owen Derrickson is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Ulysses West and fam
lily in Camden, N. 7.
Edward Hickman who just returned
from cruise to southern ports, Wis
tied his family here last week, return
ing to New York on Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Barnett is spending the
remainder of the winter with her
daughters in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Atkins of
Bayville motOred here on Sunday. ac-
companied by their son, Wilfred, who
attends school here.
John H. Evans of Bethany Coast
Guard Station visited his family on
Tuesday.
Miss Golda Hudson visited Miss
Ethel Burton on Sunday.
A fine daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Holt on Friday,
February IL. Their other daughter,
Dorothy says "I think we will name
her Mabel Holt"
A pleasant surprise party was Civ
en- J. Horace Derriokson at his home
on the evening of February 12, it be-
ing his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Derrickson
gave a dinner on Saturday to the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Der
rickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Der
rickson, Mrs. Ward Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Daisey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Hudson and two children,
Elizabeth and Emory, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Derrickson and daughter
Elizabeth, Mrs. Harry Quillen and
son, Harry, Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Evans
and granddaughter, Hilda, Mrs. C. E.
Johnson and daughter, Helen, and Lii
lie Derrickson, Miss Lizzie Derrickson
and Milton Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pepper of Ocean
City, Md, motored here and visited
Mrs. Howard Quillen on Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Merritt is visiting her
parents, also Mrs. Robert Hudson.
Henry T. Plaisted, of Portsmouth,
N. H, formerly of Maine, is paying a |
visit to his daughter, Mrs. William C.
Hickman, here. Mr.. Plaisted has been /
in charge of erecting different kinds
of buildings for a number of years.
He will superintend some remodeling
of the residence and erecting a gar
age for his son-in-law, VIM. c. Hick-
man, which will be quite large and
equipped for general repair work,
supplies, etc. Mr.. Hickman
will be in a position as agent for
cars, storing and rebuilding batteries.
William Derrickson of Coast Guard
Station visited relatives here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James King of Bay
Vile visited their daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Keene and daughter on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Calhoun and
son, Norman, motored to Georgetown
and were entertained at dinner by
Mrs. Sallie West on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
OAKLEY

Mrs. Eliza Clendaniel spent the
weekend at Milton.
Little Margaret Webb is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Joseph Short of Overlook spent
Sunday with his brothers here.
Mrs. Harvey Passwaters entertain
ed the Misses Della Adamcheck and
Ethel Warrington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marker and
cousin, Harvey Marker of Ellendale,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nor
gan on Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Williams has returned
to her city home after spending sew
eral weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Webb.
The Y. P. A. Society will hold their
regular monthly meeting, also a
shadow and bow social will be given
and ice cream and cake will be for
sale on Thursday evening, March 8 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Banning. Everybody invited. Proceeds
are for the benefit of fencing the Oak
ley cemetery, so be sure and come.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
MAGNOLIA

The Magnolia Dramatic Club wen
to Bowers Beach last Saturday even
ing and rendered a play entitled, 9TH
Deacon" to a crowded house.
Our sportsmen are having grea
success lately in giving chase tt
Reynard and he is leading the dog
some merry runs. Recently in one o
their best runs the fox passed through
our town limits but did not tarry Ions
with us for the pack was coming close
on behind in full cry. Many of oul
town folks who do not indulge in the
sport, even our housewives, stopped
for a while to enjoy the thrilling mu-
sic of the pack in full swing as they
shifted Reynard's trail.
F. M. Soper and son, J. L. Soper, in
tending to substitute tractors for
horses and mules, have advertised a
large sale at which they will sell the
stock and farming implements from
their several farms.
Several of our high school pupils
attended a Valentine party given by
the high school at Frederick on Mon
day evening of this week.
DR.. Baggett, an evangelist from the
Pittsburg conference will begin a ser
les of meetings in Magnolia on Mon
day evening, February q. We are
hoping for great revival and invite
all who can do so to come and wor-
ship with us.
Mrs. Stine of Reading, Pa, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Mary Higgins
and her sister, Mrs. Frank White
Master Linford Collins has been de-
tanned from school for few days
on account of severe cold.
Master Martin Seddin and his mo-
ther, of Philadelphia, are spending a
few days visiting relatives and friends
in town.
V Mrs. Katie Knight has gone to
Chester where her husband is en-
ployed in shipyard and where she
expects to be under the care of a
specialist for while.
The trapping of muskrats has be- |
come much more profitable than when
the season first opened. The pelts |
have gone up to $1.50 a piece and
some of our trappers are catching 25
and 80 a day.
Rev. Geo. R. Ellis and family were
entertained to dinner last Saturday |
by Mr.. and Mrs. W. Clark Mensch.
The pupils of our school were Civ
en- half holiday on Monday in hon
or of st. Valentine.
Little Miss Mary Conwell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Conwell is on
the sick list with a cold.
Our dramatic club will give an en-
tertainment in Red Mems Hall next
Saturday evening, entitled "The Yam
kee Peddler." This promises to be the
spiciest entertainment which has
been given in Magnolia for a long
time. Everybody invited to come and
enjoy it.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
ELLENDALE
BY PAUL PRY


The colored people about here have
for some time been soliciting money
for big contest to see what com
munity could raise the most money
and the teacher from the most sue
cessful districts could retain a pOr-
tion of the cash for the prize. The
contest was opened in Bridgeville last
Saturday, and Glendale was fourth in
this money begging contest, and our
cOlored teacher got the fourth prize.
This is doing well for so small a COM
munity, against big towns like Mil
ford, Georgetown, Laurel. This school
needs money badly to fix up their
school grounds, that stand in mud and
water. Even in dry weather this is
most unsanitary and filthy. The small
room is crowded with go scholars, and
some of them are extremely bright
and are farther advanced than some
white children of their age. Our white
school has four teachers and the same
number of children as the colored
schools.
Our pastor, Rev. Barratt, has gone
to the bedside of his son in Whining
ton, who is still suffering from an ac-
cident that occurred few weeks ago.
He is somewhat improved at this writ
ing.
Mrs. George McReid is suffering
from plura-pneumonia and is under
the care of DR.. Marshall of Milford.
c. T. Millman is also very ill.
VIM. j. Reed, one of our best citi-
zens, and an old veteran, is very sick
at his home. His son, Rev. o. B. Reed
OF Church Hill, Md, is at his bedside.
The family of William Walls is still
in very bad condition. Mr.. Walls
foot is much worse, from trying to
walk on it, and he is back in bed
again. Mrs. Walls and the children are
still suffering from some sort of throat
trouble, which seems to be a light
case of dyptheria.
Wilbur Lewis, near town, has be-
come helpless with rheumatism and |
his neighbors are taking care of him.
We read from the Milton CORE
spondent deplorable story about the |
railroad accommodations for that |
town. 1 f one could be at our station
and see the four or five jitney driv-
ers fight each other for the passeng-
er travel from Ellendale trains to Mil
ton, and compete for low rates of fare,
we would think Milton fortunate to
have such splendid services, and be
thankful that Ellendale can produce,
so quick and cheap accommodations.
Mrs. Alfred Clendaniel is in Phila-
ielphia with her daughter.
We notice our live and courteous
voung post mistress has cleaned out
he gang that cOngregate at the office
1t mail time, and fenced off the va
ant part, and has it newly painted.
We hear that the new part will soon
'laze out with a new millenery estab-
ishment in which line she is an
xpert.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18

Do you have something you don't
need and would like to sell. If you do
put a little ad in the Chronicle and
get results.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18

Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01
sanobine1, elmer @iiite.

Sn ser perltaniihen 8iilte, MEL
de Sen mebr f@onen ais p%aiienoen
Mamer1 ga Sopa (Die Breu6e) fat,
fann man taltlen0e 6al6mon0fjrmi-
ger, auffaaeno regelmaBiger Saro-
,oiinen gemabren. Die sein5igen Ct
batter oieier 9iinen, bie iid mic Elm
81 Dem an6crn gleiden, iin0 Die
@inoe, mel6e fid uber Sic grobe
Igbene langiam porwarts6emegen.
Gin &eiier10er NAB cine oiefcr
:Duner, nobel .ii6 ergab, 6aB Die
iSpiben bes SalbmonoeS 100 6rB
bon ett1at16er entfernt paren, mdiib.
reno Sic 21nge I'M 6ie runo .erbo.
bene Seite berum auf AT SUB Tam.
5Die @eite ant breiteiten Sell bcs
Salbmon6es iiber 100 SUB betrug.
Das @eruidt bes Sanbes, ats mel.
dent Sic gan5e Dime %5niommenge.
felt nor, belief iidIanad better
f5dabuag auf 5000 Sonne1,. 9en-
nod beuegte fid 6ieie Mafie .nnter
s6em @inffnB Ser 5Ibtni11oe i'm SAB.
re 125 Sub melt! h
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

nno ieIbt @elobetrngereiem baben
re miBtraanh Begeniiber icosm
aan6bertaufer genfadN anb Die be.
item @eieuihaften maiden Die grfab>
ring, SAB bas MiBtrauen bes Gin.
nnn6erers Elm @inOernis fit Die
@ntmidlung Tires @efd1ftes bilbet.
Sizes erfldrt teilpeiie tparllm Die
2nn6gefe0idaiter1 eine ah Ser 81.
fentliden l1eberpa1ung fir lire
@eibdfte tpiiniden uno marum maj,
IN elmer Mn3abl bon Staaten, sic
Stttereiie an Der STANDARDIZATION
@ttpidlnng nebmen, anfangt, Don
geiebliden 8oridriften gu ipredcn.
Mnn glaubt, BOB cine iol9e gcieb,
Gbe nebertDa9ung cine gmpfeb.
hing fir s6en Staat biIbctt unb bdb
bns 8ertrauen ser 2eltte, baB iie li9
III Sem betreffenoen 5taate NIT Sits.
iibt auf @rfolg aniieoeln fonten,
5unebmen miiroe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01
$50 bic &e,u gorfer tire @mke5eit
Derbrtngen.

Mie f0jtt11en in Stem Dorf, oas
tueoer bie gr0Bte nod Sic mctitre.
Eiubteite 5tnbt Ser 8elt lit, 1t1ebr:
als so eritflailige Gbeuter lebe11s-
fdbig iein? @eiI bic @%inpobner
bon Seem gort lire Mube. n,l6
Grei3eiten auberbaB ibrcs &eims
n%erbringen, lautet Die gl1ttport oar.
ouf. @ie 'biefe M1,Be5eiten 'per.
bra6t mer0er1, beltimmen meientli9
0ie bduslidn 8uitdn6e, Die, tpen11
fie erfreu1i6 iinb, gum 2eien utre.
gen.
SEEM Dorf lit pegen oes fleinen
&aums, auf Dem es 5uiattmenge.
orangt lift, cine g o6er 3..3immer.
iipobntngsitaot ltn6 bieies Gunner.
1tuobnungslebett 1T etmus gang anoe.
res, als tpas lit anoeret1 5taotQe.
meil16en tuunter &duslibfeit peritan.
Sen miro. 9arum perbringen Die
Seem Dorfer ibre meiite freie 3eit
auBer Sauie. 2eien ipiclt als Ser,
itreltungsmittel cine perb1ltnismd.
Big eerinse &oqe. Dos 6urfte a1A
erflaren, merum altf BEN &opf Ser
@ep0lferu11g gere1net 3eitidriften
sBter 'Idng1t nibt Die Iuflagp5iffern
errei6en mie in an6eren Staotcn.
9afir meroen bier mebr 8eitungen
dis anberstpo gefauft; Dos aber hit
1@triert nur, 6ab Die Seem Dorfer
oberfl6dli6e 2eier 5ino. @dren fie
ebenio grunoli6e 2eier mie Die 8e-
1ppbncr onoerer StQote, 10 miiroen
bon ib11en alien 11ur ein ODER 3mei
3eit1ngen geleien tperoe1. Niemano
fann le1gnen, oab Seem Oorf quite
3eitl1ngen bat, ull0 0od miro feline
bon ibnen au6 MIR bon annaber116
DEM Brl1dteil Ser @ittpobneribait
geleien tpie arbcrsmo erideinen0e
3eitltngen. Das lit ,lid)t sic sdulb
ser Seem Oorfer 3eitu1gen, oas lit
niemanbes Sebler; es lit %ebenfaus''
Die Solge ser @obn1tngsberbdlt.
niie.
Die 3ablreiden Cafes uno SIC.
itaurants, sic &%ermebrl,ng Der Sc.
lifateBlabe11, sic pe%riehieoenen Of.
fentli9en 8ergniigungsorte a1eS
gebt lebten Cubes .5urid auf Die
aus 0en acknowledgement BET.
o11sgetpa61enen 3uitdroe.
Srgenoper bat no geiagt, unb
Der Srrtum Drdngt iib aut oab Sic
8abI oerer, Die Seem Sort beiubcn,
t6glib 5tpii9en 100000 unb 500.
600 i1manft. 5inb in ibieie 3ob.
len Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -eingei9loi'
fen, 10 mogen iie Der @abrbeit no.
.befommen; aber 8orortsbemobner
6iirfen nidt als @alte ge5ablt tper.
ben. Sic lebten CUR 8erfiigung tie,
benoen 3ablen 5eigen, ooB aue So
tells bon Seem Dort 3ufammen 54,.
900 8ein9er beberbergen fonnen.
Seem Dorfer Tbeater mer6en natir-
lib bon BEN Srem6en fbeiuht uno
finan5ien geforoert, ober fgebalte1
speroen fte bon ben @inbeimii6en,
un6 ser @rnno oafir lit, oaB sic
acknowledgement iie 6abin becit.
fln1ent ii9 lire 8ergniigungen au.
Berbalb ibrer bier ooer adt @anoe
gu iuden.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01
s6eobor Sentiment aeitorben.

Ser .fribere @ol1perreur bon
Deutld-SMoweltafrifa, Generalization
a. g. Ebeooor 9eutmein, lit 'oieier
Sage in Sreibarg IN. 8aoen I'M '72.
2ebensidbr ~%geitorben. Dtit 9entpetn
lit elmer ser fdbigiten nnb erfolg-
reidlten beutiben &olonialpiotiere
6abtngegomgen, Dem Der seinltigen
aolunie Snbmeitafrtfa Die @ra1o.
lage ibrer idnelen lnro 4geil1noe1t
@tt1pidlung %neroanft. MlS Wfolor
tpnr6e er i'm &erbit 1893 nod 9ho'
melt ,%entianot, Inn bort dts &om-
ma11oe,1r Ser 5dubtralppe Sen 9as
ior b. sSrancois ob3uloien. gr muroe
bier gIei9 Dor Sic idputeriglten auf-
gabem geiteM. Die fleine, letmas
Mber 100 Morn ftarfe .5babtrnppe
bette BEN @ottentotten-lufltano TN.
ter @enorif @itboi nieoeroufdlagen
u11o ertparb ii9 I'M @ugut 1894 an
ter ibrem 11eue1t @bef BET Ser ST.
}tiirmung 6er Mautluft Die erlten
2orbeeren. Dem &otttentottenss(nf-
itano folgte. Der bel gr0bere Der Sc,
reros, Gbanos. nn6 8on6elsmort-
Sottentotte1. Mud 0ieie @rbebnn-
ge1t muBte 2eutmein nit fetner tn<
atutIhe1t auf $50 Wan1 iange1Da9.
ienm Ernppe ihneuitens un6 lntet
8rmdltigi:ng unidgltider S6tpierig.
feitet nieoer5uihlugen. Sn 1888
mnroe Maior 2eltmein @onbettteur
in DentlbSubpeltafrifa. off SSabb.>
re bat er dig folder it peroiettft-
boiler @etie fit: Die &olonifdtiort. bes
mertnonen 1el1tiden Beetles gerpirft
1lto Sic groBen .SbaDierigfeifen at
uiiberltpitiben getpuBt, bie linn lei Ser
Ginridtung elmer sbran6bare1 Ser
paItung sbiefes groben Qarfberitri.
DIES estgegertrutet1.
Die ,@limmite Strafe fir einea
y2uqner:: man rebu1e i'm bein1 @ort.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01
Gins ben @eietea fit Elm seebdb.

Yarngropb 9. 77Die Bd6emarte.
rit1en meroen %a1ggtuieien, enc III
@efdbr ;oes grtrtnfens befinolibe
Game BET ben @lleioertt, nithbtt BET ben
Sanre1t 5u ergretfen, 90 bie leBteren
iii elmer groBen Mebr3nH bon Sui.
Len folf9 linb. Die fir Die Side
.rlt11g Der ba6en6en Datner sdngeltea-
ten Nenfun6l6nber &unbe iin1 Die.
lent @aragrapben gendfB nen 6rei'
iiert morben. Is So
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01
'GtHstg4rti4er 9allsspark.
Mlestueltsa6e6te,1rer .Nobinioa sgra.
foe ais 9a,tptfi8ur,

FEEf -FIcH LESEf .tEETt tsHlE
@abrfbeinli1 ln9t NIT unredt
Bot t11ta1t bebauptpt, Dob nl1ber Der
Bibel sfetn Bud in Der zgon5e1 Suit
turtDM fobiel geleien norbe1 eiL
1pie Dos groBe MISUNDERSTANDING.
buh Defoes .Mobinion Grufoe". Gin
tDpff9 engItfnes BUD III Dte1en' GIT
5elbetten, lift ts 3ugleib eitte 10
tDabrbuft: htehfHbeftlihe Sb0pfnng,
tDie CO MIR cine geben fann!
IS lit 1dngit befutttt, DUB Der
&nuptbeI1 oiefes @e1t. a1nb 9er8etts-
gbnratterbilbes Ser @irflibfett att
geborte, MIerdnber 5elfirf biefB '1ao
nab eiuem 5Hiffbrt1b bier large
Sabre Elm tpiIoes Mbentenerleben
fnbrte. Sod 100 Bat iib ber &ern
Der s@ei9idte eigentlih abgpipielt?
8emIib Ionge berrfbte bier ,lu1o
lit europa fait b1trdpeg Die MnfiAt
Dor, bob Der S9auplab 6ie bentige
9ilentfde Snfel Gun SSuat1 Ser
t1attbe5 gelpefen lei.
Manbe - ibortpiegenb eugliihe
8eurteiIer - perfohten ouerbings
oiie Meinung, feine Snie1 int Ba5iff
tonne Dem &obinfon-gildtto ettipre-
tfett, tpobl ,ober Elm fleines 'atlanti.
ides @ilon0 febr nabc 6en @ino-
tparb. ober fleinefr 7Mntinen-SSnieln.
6dDte Dies 5utreffen, 70 pare bic
@obinion-Sniel ieeenfaas a1s Elm
8eitbtum bon england ta%ts1t}eben;
ODER pielrnebr, einem ldngft. befann=
ten buitiiden .Gige,1tum miibte bieier
@brentitcI 31,geiproden neroen. Sod
oaS 1tlr nebenbet. .tf
Die Mcgicrni1g Gbiles bat fid
aber I'M 2anfe Ser Sabre 6ermaben
barouf per{teift, s111r Ser ,SSnie1 Sra1
Sernonoe5 t0rt,te Der itreitige Gitel
aufommen, baB iie iib INNER ftarfer
nit Der Mbiidt trdgt, oas garl3e Gi-
lanb in eine11 Acknowledgements
tionalparf, ooer eigentli6 in etnett
MIermeltS-@ olfsparf gu Dertpanoeln
1tnb }elbit 8oulidfeiten IN angebli9
getreuer Madabmnng Ser @ruioe-
i9e11 sauf5ufibren. Selbit ein 1es
benoiger rGreitag" bon @rnioe
Dor 6e11 &annibalen gerettet uno
rtae)ber icin getrel1cr Settle uno
s5rel1no - biirfte 11id)t feblen. 9es-
glei4e1t sic beriibmte feite &6b1e, Ser
Yapagei utb rod fonitige ausitat,
tungen i'm @abmen Der '@efdibte.
SOS in61 gemiB :nterefiat1te Madrih=
ten :fir SsSurW ,ullb: Silt, 1pe1tr tie
iberbaupt ienols ibren @obinfon
@ruioe nit @nt5iiden geleien baben.
Db Sic Sugenb nit allen Die en
gefdiBtliben Mttraftiouert 3nfrteoen
fein, ober pb 5fie nod mebr Derlan-
get miro, 3.dB. ridtige Meni9en-
frefier, itebt rood 6abir. Seoenfans
erbofft Chile ainen grober 8eiu6er>
Mnorang aus9nnen 9eilen Der @elt,
b%eion6ers 10 Tango Ser :99feei5 Der Men-
felt nod ,d1bauert, benn es tit
ia Ser eiu3ige. @ationaIparf oiefer
glrt in Ser Melt. BoM meiem tit
aub fdor in gbile argeregt moroen,
eine11. paHenpen. 8trlfel bes gilan-
bes, In reipeftpouer @ntferrl1ng bon
Ben iibrigen fm0nen 9inge11, fitr ein
@an6elbiloer.G beater gu reierbieren,
no oas gar3e Northumberland bon
8eit 8u 3eit IT .boHntoberner Mrt
ubqepideHs Amaerorer1 ff0i;nute, aneS le-
bensmarm! Sratlib -mirbe bies fet-
ne 'Gaturtresessmebr int 1riprIngli'
dem 9trne iein;; nub fdlieBli6 tpare
aud @efabr, DaB Der eigentlt6e gea.
tionolporf 5u F1ebr IN ben Sinter<
grltnb4gebranst piir6e. .....
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

- TN erpartet tsSunge Cub,
fife grnnenrehtlerin, nub 8eenoi-
gln1g ibres 8ortrages our '8eriartt't.
lung: Munfbt nun nod .iemaato aus
Dem geebrten Mn0fturiltm 'etne
5roge an mid 3u ri6ten? /.
{ Stimr1e Don Ser @alerie: 9arf
,i6 Sic naa &auie begleitetk n1et1'
Ar9M4ein2 Observation-Disclosures
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01
stiftans aus amsrifn.

Ser @tubt giibingen fiel eine Nr.
menitiftung int 8etrage bon 1000
sMtedrf BON ben 'E,oitdtttern ether II,
Gbicago beritorbenen Iiibingerin
1amens &lein. aeb. &elnmler. all.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

Z Die, @limmlte @trafe fir ei1en
,2igner: man rebme i'm .beim @ort.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-18

Caldwell The Boise traffic bureau
went to the railroads and secured
an adjustment whereby the same
rate applies from Emmett and all
the branch towns from Nampa to
Emmett as applies from the main
line.
Today IL costs more to ship ap-
pies from Brogan and Jameson than
II does from ontario and Payette.
Now in all reason there is no excuse
why Emmett should have the same
rate as the main line towns, when
Brogan cannot have. What is true
in rate making in Idaho should be
equally true in Oregon.
There are but a few examples OF
the problems which a traffic bureau
would have to deal with. There
are hundreds OF them and II is es-
sential that they be solved. The on
ly way to solve them is to proceed
to work for a solution.