davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

16-pokojovy hotel, garaz ma
10 stroiu, topeni, elektr. svet-
la, pul akru pddy, stinn6 stro
my, V mensim meste, II mil
Cd Clevelandu, blize nadrazi
ma dlazden6 cest6. $4,000.
John Jares, 5847 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

PRODA Sc novy dunn 6ti
pokojich S koupelnou. Naleza
Sc Y els. 4489 zap. 81. ul. z
Clifford Ave. 90
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

PRODA Sc nabytek do ctyr
pokoi6 "a velmi levnou cenu.
Itlaste Sc {. 1884 Storer ave.
20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod prodejem sl1olnich po-
treb, kde sc della cistych $40
tydne. Proda sc ia $3.50. Has
ta Sc V {. 7753 Broadway.
9-S
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
Harvard Men Coached
On Princeton Plays

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 25.-
Practice on the Harvard footballfiel
continued light today. Coach Fisher
cannot afford to have any more of
his strong players injured, but does
plan for a long scrimmage tomor-
row. Billie Robinson, quarterback
on the 1915 team. who has seen most
Of the games Princeton has played.
Joined the coaching stan today to
help Jimmie Knox equip the second
team with Princeton plays. When
this is done the scrubs will try them
out on the varsity. OneNor two plays
were lightly gone through with to-
day in a dummy scrimmage.
A number of players still con-
tinue in civilian toys. Tubby Grew,
the guard, reported after a weeks
lay-off due to a cold, and watched
the work from the side-lines. Tier
ney, Clark. Chaplin, Owen and Pfaff-
man were the others who were not
allowed to dress for play.
Fully $4,000 people will watch Sat
urday's game with Center. All but
1000 of these seats are sold. and
the remainder are being printed to
take care Of extra stands which
are now being constructed. This will
mean a nest-egg close to $4,000
for the Harvard treasury.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
EDDIE COLLINS
Be NEXT MANAGER
OF YANKS, REPORT
Rumor Says Great Chi
cago Infielder Will Sup
plant Higgins.
ny W. $. FARNswoRrH.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Reports
that Eddie Collins il going to man.
age the Yankees next season will
not down. despite the fact that
owners Of the club. Coils. Rupert
and Huston, deny they have ever
given thought to making the
American Leagues greatest in
fielder pilot Of the pennant win
ners.
The writer was talking to a
this man bet us a hat that when
the 1879 season opens next April
EDDIE Will be wearing managerial
toys at the Polo Grounds.
Although Collins is still a great
ball player. there is. no doubt that
he Is getting well along in years,
and that his ambition is to man
age a major league Grub. Surely
there couldn't be "a better spot
than right here in New York.
However. II In unfair to Miller
Higgins even to predict that any
one other than himself should be
next years leader. He piloted the
Yankees to pennant this season.
and to remove a manager who has
accomplished such a deed the very
following spring. would be an un-
heard-of precedent.
From st. Louis rumors have come
that Huggins is planning to pur-
chase stock. in the st. Louis Ma
tional League club. which, IL he
does, will be with the proviso
that he manage the team. Whether
or not this be true, there is no
doubt that Rupert and Huston
will wait to find out Higgins
stand before they seriously con-
slider his successor.
Col. Rupert has always been an
ardent admirer OF Higgins. and
stuck to him when nearly every
other person in New York was
against him last summer when the
Yankees were going badly. Col.
Huston Is said to have disagreed
with Higgins on several occasions.
but never openly. Both owners,
however. should jump at an oppor-
tunity to get Collins II Higgins
does decide to cast his fortunes
elsewhere.
With Collins playing second base
the Yankees would have the great
est infeld in either of the major
leagues.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
JOE SLVERSTEIN
ERICHMOND STAR
Famous Washington and Lee
Player to Face Hegarty's
AMen Sunday.

Football fans Of the South well
remember the famous Joe Silver
stein, demon drop-kicker and full
back OF the crack Washington and
Lee grid aggregation last season.
He will be seen In Washington
again this Sunday with the Rich
mond Athletic Club eleven, which Is
down for a scrap with the Wash
ington pros.
All-south Atlantic football men
are members OF the southern cracks
and a team entirely composed Of
former college stars of Southern
institutions Is billed to show here.
Turner Bethel. once grid captain of
Washington and Lee. is also COM
ing and Will probably hold down
one of the tackle positions. accord
ing to advance dope.
Last year the team from Viz
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
THREE G. U. STARS
HAVE INJURIES
Flavin. Goggin, and O'Con-
nell to Be Ready for
G. u. Game.

Injuries to Flavin. Goggin and
o'connell. the only Hilltoppers to
receive more than a scratch in
Georgetown's severe mauling Of
Holy Cross at Worcester Saturday.
are fast mending. and the giant
Blue and GRAY eleven that routed
the team that outclassed Harvard
will present its strongest lineup
against George Washington satur-
day at American League Park
Up in New England Harvard is
the standard to Judge everything
from the latest in tweeds to the
highest in footballs hall of fame,
and football followers are still
gasping for breath after George
towns humiliation of the team that
played circles around the Crimson
only 4 few weeks ago. Holy Cross
was we'll on its way to the top of
the championship ladder until EX-
endine's aggregation buried them
in last Saturdays melee.
Not only did Holy Cross fail to
make any gains of over 3 yards,
except one 9-yard run by Chick"
Gagnon, but at no time was the
Purple within drop-kicking dis
lance of Georgetown's goalposts. 1t
was a complete rout of one of the
greatest of the Northern teams, and
only twice did the local team resort
to trick plays. Straight football,
mixing off-tackle plays with center
rushes. gained yard after yard, and
Exendine's bag of tricks is still
full for the contest with George
Washington Saturday. Fordham the
following week here. and the sea-
sons big objective. Georgia Tech.
at Atlanta, three weeks from last
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
Yale Varsity Easily
Defeats Freshmen

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 25.-
The Yale varsity made easy work Of
the strong freshman team this aft
ernoon. 4 to o. Playing a smart
game from the start, the Yale team
continued to show superb form, and
the ease with which, they disposed
OF the 1925 team even surprised the
coaches. The youngsters got a good
start and at the outset bothered TN.
big fellows a bit, carrying the ball
to the 20-yard line from the kick
on. At that point Capt. Pond fun
bled and they. never got near the
varsity goal line again.
Neidlinger scored three Of the var
sity touchdowns, and Jordan one,
several Of the first-string varsity men
were not in the lineup. Mike Eddy.
the promising end. turned his knee
while going after a forward pass
and may be out of the game for
the rest Of tn. season. Eddy never
played football Until this year, but
ne took to the game like a duck to
water. So fast has he come along
That he was slated for place in the
Dig games to come. Several gradu-
ate players were on the field today.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
Cornell Prepares for
Battle With Dartmouth

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct. 25.-Cornell
plunged into the first hard workout
Of the week today a long scrimmage
in which forward passing and punt
ing featured. The Ithacans are turn
ing from the simple running game
to the overhead attack, reports from
the well-guarded stronghold Of the
team declared. and a great deal of
attention is being given to devising
formations to protect Kaw and the
other punters.
There is good reason for this in
the history Of previous experiences
with Dartmouth. The three touch.
downs scored by the Green in the
last two gamees with Cornell were
all made possible by blocked kicks.
and this year Dobie IS on the alert.
The whole team got into today's
work, though Buckley replaced Cas-
sidy after awhile, the latter being
still bit! sore from bruises.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

Ten persons were injured in ac-
cidents yesterday. The most Sc
riously injured was 13-year-
Howard HUMPHREYS, 1926 Florida
avenue northwest, who was thrown
from his bicycle underneath a coal
truck yesterday morning near
North Capitol street and Ecking-
ton place. The boys left foot was
mashed. Amputation may be neces-
sary..
-Four people were injured when
q truck of the Hyde and Baxter
Contracting Company, coming down
the hill near Clark's Station along
the Columbia pike, was struck by
the automobile occupied by DR.. A.
p. Penn. colored, of Alexandria
Va, at Military road. PENIS ma
chine was struck by the machine
of r. H. Ross. of Arlington County.
which had been following II. The
truck in trying to avoid the acci-
dent swerved to the right and ran
down a fifteen-foot embankment.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
Eastern High Victor Over
Business by 60 Score

the whistle, another forward. Clark
to Bangs, carried the ball to East
ern's 30-yard mark
The Stenographers' hopes were short
lived, however. when Sprague fumbled
on the third play, and Cardwell re-
covered for Eastern on his own IS
yard line.
Eastern Drive stopped.
Eastern started another drive from
Business SS-yard line. following a
short punt by Barrett. but a forward
pass failed on fourth down with the
ball on the 1s-line mark. Again. fol
/, lowing a tumble by Day, which Motyka
recovered on the 22-yard line, the
Fasteners advanced the ball to within
Is yards Of the goal, but Kelly's men
held and captured the ball on downs.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
insect Bite Puts
Babes Hand on Blink

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Babe Ruth
Is enjoying another mild infection
necessitating a slight operation on
MS right hand. Ruth was bitten
oy some insect during or since his
transforming tour and the site OF
the bite" became. poisoned.
During the world series Ruth's left
elbow became infected and his sur
geon had to operate to cure the
trouble.
The doctor cut Babes hand today
and the trouble Is expested to be
cured In few aaya
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
ColoneIs Again CONFIDENT.

Down in Danville. KY. the Pray
ing Colonies" are not footing their
horn as much as last year, when
they were preparing to meet Har-
ward, but they have lost none of
their confidence. Charley Moran's
team Is going to Cambridge Satur-
day with but one ides-and that.
to win -
". p. I. players declared while
here last week that Centre had a
remarkable array of talent, includ-
ing almost three entire teams.
Moran has also strengthened his
team where II showed weakness
last year. The line has received
considerable more attention and
Red Roberts, 1920 fullback, has
been shifted to one OF the tanks
after q trial at tackle. He is
a great defensive man.
That Centre will be able to beat
HarvGrd is not likely. but they will
face q Crimson team weakened with
injuries and have a good chance to
better their work of last season.
They will take a trainload of sup
porters for the game and will at
least suffer no financial loss. as
10000 tickets have already been
sold for the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

ginia's capital battled at American
League Park with the star Rnicker-
booker team for the Southern pro-
fessional championship, losing the
verdict in, the closing minutes Of
play by q touchdown scored on a
forward pass. This time they will
make every effort to wipe out the
memory OF a defeat by taking the
measure Of Coach Hegarty's troupe.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
MOTOR VEHICLES
CAUSE BULK OF
YESTERDAY'STOLL
Boy on Bicycle Struck by
= Truck; May Lose
Foot.
October Mishaps
As Numerous as
For Ninety Days

Traffic fatalities reported dur
Ing the FIRST twenty-five days Of
October eaualed the total of
deaths caused by traffic accidents
during the flrst three months Of
the present fiscal year, accord
Ing to q report submitted yester-
day to Commissioner Oyster by
Capt. A. J. Headley, chief of the
traffic bureau. The report
showed that seven persons have
been killed during the present
month, four were killed in the
same month last year, and eleven
tober, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
BY GORDON SHAND,

A touchdown scored by Fullback
Weitzell in the early minutes of
the second period, minus the addi-
tional point from a successful try
at goal. gave Eastern High a 6-to-O
victory over Business on the
Stadium gridiron yesterday.
q Though badly outrushed in mid
field. the Stenographers held
Guyon's charges at critical juno
lures on all but this one occasion.
Once in the first period the East
erners were stopped just inside
their rivals 5-yard line and again
in the final period, Guyon's men.
were repulsed. once on the 19-yard
mark and later some Is yards from
the Stenographers' goal.
Weitzell did the major part of
the ground gaining for Eastern in
the first half. and IL was due largely
to his effective work that the Capt.
toll Hill boys made their only score.
Allen was the main cog in East
ern's attack in the second half.
None of the Business backs were
able to gain consistently through
the opposing line. though Sprague
pulled off several neat end runs.
SuCN 10 StEdIRht FOOtDall.
It was a game practically devoid
of anything but straight line plug
ging. Eastern failed to make use
of the forward pass until near the
close of the game. while Stenog-
raphers' overhead attack was err
ratio. A heave from Clark to
Bangs. which netted 80 yards late
in the third period. was the only
pass productive of much distance.
Barrett kicked of to Weitzell to
open the game, bat the fullback
fumbled and Allen recovered the
ball and raced to his 34-yard line
before being downed. Right away
Eastern started a drive, which the
Stenographers seemed unable to
cope with.
Two rushes by Prender netted 10
yards and weitzell made Eastern's
second first down on four dives OF
tackle. Three line plunges by
Prender gained. 10 yards, and Al
len waltzed through for gains OF
z and IL yards to place the ball on
Business 12-yard line.
Prender made and Myers 6, the
latter on sweeping end run. Their
Business held. Two stabs OFF tackle
failed to. gain ard Business took
the ball on downs.
weitxelI Makes Touchdown.
From behind his own goal line.
Clark punted to Allen on Business
3O-yard line, and another Eastern OF.
fensive got under way. Allen and
Weitzell made first down on the 49,
yard mark. Three plunges by Allen,
Myers and Weitzell took the ball to
within 8 " yards of Business goal as
the period ended
On the third attempt, weitzell
finally slid on tackle for the touch.
down. but Aliens try at goal failed
The rest Of the period was devoted
to a Business attack which missed
fire when Barrett failed on two field
goals, the first from a range Of az
yards. and the second from the So
yard mark. The first try was wide
and short and the second was blocked
by Left End Lenhert.
Neither team showed much in the
second half. Business reached its op-
ponents' is5-yard mark in the middle
of the third period after sprague's
10-yard dash around the end. but the
Stenogr9pners attack fizzled when
a forward. pass was intercepted on,
Eastern's 5-yard mark. Just before
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

that you've a mighty good chance
to cash in"
Have you noticed the brand OF
football being turned out at Will
lam and Mary this year? The rxa-
SON Is simple. Bill Fincher. the
great Georgia Tech tackle of 1890,
Is coaching that crew. Also Capt.
Tim Jordan. Washington's profess
sional football promoter, has
husky brother doing fine work in
the w. and NJ. backfield.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

SCI re by periods:
EaSterh. '''.'.- ..-..'.....-. o ~
Duslness. .........s... u W
Touchdown-WeitEeH. Substitutions. East
ern-Moran for Myers; Ady for weitzelI.
Business-Caulker for Neyiaser: Day for
Bangs. officials: Referee-Greer &c ~
Umpire-Patton Colorado. Head linesman
Robbins (MercerburgJ. Time Of periods
10 minutes. 40 Q ~.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
FEAR G. o. IN ATLANTA.

Georgetown's defeat Of Holy
Cross has opened the eyes Of the
football fanatics in the stronghold
Of the Georgia Tech team. At
lantans are beginning to take the
HiIltoppers very seriously. Here's
what Clin wheatley has to say OF
the Blue and Gray bunch in the
Atlanta Constitution:
IF you are particularly in need
OF food for thought. take up the
result Of the Holy
Cross game and enjoy a whole
banquet. Georgetown defeated Holy
Cross. Is to Z, Saturday and ap-
parently had no great trouble In
turning the trick. Earlier In the
season Holy Cross was defeated .
to by the Harvard Crimson and
gainep much ground In the stadium.
In their own backyard Saturday,
Holy Gross was able to make but
two nrst downs against the Hill
toppen scoring their one touch
down on a fiuke.
This game shows the true power
Of the lighting Irishmen. and II you
are one OF those that wagered the
Georgetown game would be Techs
hardest struggle. IL seems to me
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
@ere6ter 8prn.

(gine b0dit 5eitecn,dbe s%ierfobel.)
Sic Siere itritten fin un6 FER,
User lpobl Der gr0Bte Sdtuaber tp6r'.
Ser Sroid, bnS @u6n, ser Ynpagei,
Ser 9pab NIT leiuer. Hieperei,
Nl6 met19es ionit parb no9 genannt,
9aS i6tpakbaft / a unb borIaut. fal1b.
ga iprad BET @unb: ~2iebtperte Serrn,
SIR nrteilt ihredli9 l1nn1obern.
8ebenft, felt 0lims 3eiten idier
8in i9 bes Menid]en Qieblingstier;
Sebt aber 8iebt er ei,1s mir Dor,
@a5 liegt be1tdnbig linn ant DIR,
8alo liipelt's- leiS, balls briiut eS Iaut,
0Rit Mugen FAB i6's ME eri6aut,
Sod i9paben faun's auf ieoen Sal
Webr als Sic an6ern 8eitien ali.
8rie9' i6 6as @ieb einmal gu faIer,
9arn iou es tiiGti9 &aare Iol1e,ll
Sn @ut iebt MIDI fem Same idon,
2enn - pfuil - e5 nenr1t iid Selez
pbonl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

= 9ur@ sic 81ume. Mber,
liebitcS Sral1lein, sic batten mtd)
bis ieBt immer ermutigt 5u 1neineE
8erbnng, un6 nun geben Sic mir
ood eiren &orb -
So, mein @ott, id babe MIDI
chen nadtragli6 zines - 8eiicren
eeionnen!
= Mu@ nod! Cine Srou> mel,
DIE auf Sent Sterbebette lag, iogte
'9rem Wanne, 6aB fte ibren lebtel1
@iaen gu maden munf9e. uMd,
6as lit ia gar nibt n0tig," iagte ct,
n6ll boit ia 6ein gauges 2eben lang
oei11e11 @iQen gebabt, piuit ou 6enn
o1l9 nod 6einen 8iuen babe11, tpe1rl1
ut tot Diit?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

- 8eim GuBball. @ir
bdtten bas Spiel beltimmt gelpo]l-
rem, men1 unier 6iibrer nidt Ser
&opf berloren batte.
@as?' go idlimm par eS? Sd
b0rte, es mare n1lr ein DIR. gepe~
- Mnmabeno. @ber, SER
@irt> bas lit bod nidt Ser MitGe
inert, 0aB Sic meinetmegen nod Elm
11e1tes SAB an5apfen.
3'>pegen Sbana tat id's oud net,
aber elauben g oenn 6aB id net a
q 9ier mag?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
Ser idla,te gli.

Nli @it stur Sen Yoma0e
War i'm gan5en nlr Elm Srottsl,
Seines 3eidens Elm Barber.
l1no 6od bat er bonn 8ar6iere
Gid gum Qeibar5t aufgcldtprlngen
8eim &alifen. - @ie Das fam?
Ser &alif befra9te e%initens
Seinen 2eibar5t Neidi1n, Oh CT
Mibt fir @opfidmer5 etlpas tuiibt'.
@e1@im la@te. ~@crr, 6u haft l1ur
.ginen Safer un6 Sen bri1gt Sir
2eiGt elm ialrer @eriug fort"
3ornentbrannt befabl Ser 9errIDer-
Sen Gertueg'ren auf3ufniipfeE
8as benz audi iofort gefdlab.
IIi Mit @tur Sen Ronlabe
2ieb MIN Der &alif li1 1olen
11n6 fragt' Inn ba51elbe i'm.
9ur6 Des Nr5tes SOB gcpieigt.
@agte gIi, lib %berbcngeno:
r@err, Dir feblet 9iuhe nur.
beIdbit Dir NIT Ser Gorge
Sir beg 2anbes @oblergeGen
8ieI 5u febr bein tcures 3anpt."
Ser 3alif tpinft gndbig IGdJelno
l1nb ipridt: u3p hit bon Dec Gtuaoe,
Qeibar3t iebt an meinem !3ofe.S
4i geht nno murmelt lddbelnb:
rOfan lnuB blob Ole Qc1tte nebrnen.
Gif 5ie Qeute eten ina
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

- 5romme @unid). Ser
&oter. lpar al1f ei11ige t3eit ~berreiit,
l;no oie Mlltter CAB ibm III regel.
mabigen 3eitabltal1oen @erid)t iiber
hoS @efin6en Ser &inoer. Gin
NAL beitan6 @a11sden oarauf g1eid)-
!cus an @apa gu idreibe11. 9ie
gpiitel fiel folgen6ermaBen aus:
"2ieber Hapa! @ir 1in6 ale mobl
u,16 b%ergniigt. @riioerden lit id)on
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
nn6 apeitens.

- nn6 5meitens. @e6a,
alter Sunge! Siebit 6i6 i6on miee
Ser nod elmer neuen @obnu11g UNI?
Marum 6enn eigentli6?
Md, aus 5pei @riinoen! Critters
1pielt meme 8irtstodter Sen gat1-
gen geidlagenen Sag &labier, r16
5peitens fat midi mei11 @irt 'ra1ts=
geiebt, neil i6 linn feine Miete
5ablte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
Sic Gebe in. gulfsmuub.

Wie lin0 BOD 8orte 1nb audi Ne6en
gerihlebentliG bel einem ieben:
WMt Gn9els5ungen 1preden Die Ya<
ltores,
2ebr'n lie bes Gonntags bon Der 9an5eI
W3ores.
Ser SGlet6erlneuter reoet leine Na5t,
@enn e1nen 9Drer er gefunben bat.
Ser Srebller1nei1ter germ i'm MusOrud
lpedDlelt,
9a5er lill0 feline &prte oft gebred]elt.
Sic AlDpplertn nit Sorlteb' Gp1ben
Drebt;
SEES @drtners Aobl niGt iebermann
berltebt.
Ser 8~ogelbdnoler, Der ma9t nidt biel
Sagen,
Ser lprtAt, tpte 1bn1 Der G9nabel lit
getpadien.
Ser Smter idlniert Dir @onig um Ben
WtunD;
l1no 8le9. rebe1 Der alen1pner ale
GtlnD'.
SEES 9elinque1teu 9te6e lit gebunbe1,
9un1orgetpiir3t Der &rdmer lprtd)t 3u
1u11Den.
Ser apot1eter lPriat ionlt i%olbunss>
Suty Btlllb !UlID ei, !DeIHi . lJHl IDlIu
al toll.
Grab' ipie Elm 8u9 rebet ser SEER
Gerleger,
11n6 idtpar5 nel1nt oas, mas ionten
lpetB, Der Neger.
Ser 3ooloee faurrt uu6 beat uno
brummt,
Ct i6nau5t lit biiig, bis ietn @un6
n%erituntlnt.
Eistiert Ser @eiler1neilter mal ne
2tppe,
nnenoli6 lang 1T bann Sic 0uaHelz
itrippe.
Ser alte @eemann 6dlt bi@ lange feit,
@enn cine @ebe er bonn @tape1 ldbt.
Ser Mebtfus fret bon Ser Qeber ipri6t,
Ses @ei5er5 9ieb' an @dr1n' IS niGt
9ebri9t.
@om 6unbertlten ing Saufenbite eerat
Ser Matben1atiter BET ieiner @eb'.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
~WaS? 2e6crfn06el nit gnterfrort modct gu? @d1nt Sid,
Iforib! 60 taS lit nbt nebr MODERN"

= Cute @epIif. Scout
mann: neber iolde @oden f0n1ten
Sic gar nidt mitipreden. 9enn
tpenn Gle fid aub &aufman11 ooer
Sanoler 11ennen, mas iin6 Sic 6enn
19lteblt6? 9o6 1ur elm &a1tfmotn
ron S6ien.
@tebbanoler: limo mas fino 0eu1t
Sic? 9od Mir ein S6ie bon &ouf-
malu1!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

- @info6. Gbef Gals bos
Selepbon flingelt, 5l1n &omptoiri,
ltelD: 10 lbr? ga tits incline
Sro11, gebel1 Sic fir MIDI 51t11 Sc
lepbon, eS lit 1tllr 5u bor9el1 nl1b
uia" 5u iagen!"
- @o1gen NOR. GET
oornn: Salt, o0er i6 gebe Sel,er!
Strol9 (oaDonipringen0): Dante,
bin Ni6trauIerl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
II eberflMiii q.

= Neberln 1g. Nl1o
oeine bei0en @adtbemben tuiult 6u
Derfaufen, Sobann? @arllm oenn?
ST brauIe iie ia nid)t mebr. Sd
Fin 5cd iett M%ad)tm16ter geiuoroen
un6 id:1ofe bei Gage!
= 3ufunftsbil6. 2el1tnant:
Mein 9ueu tuor rei5enb! Sb bate
namli6 5mei alcrlieb1te i11nge Mer5=
Sur Gteue!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

Mn3iigli6. Gbeoteri1t.
trigont: MiGt pabr, boS lit bod ci,
ne groBartige S5ene, IN Ser i) i'm
llbten Mft eri1oiien peroe?
8efannter: ga, alleroi11gS! Sour
cine aenoerung miibte nod porge>
uon11men tpelien.
SbeaterintriGant: 60, ipclde
6enn?
@efannter: gu miibtcit iNon I'M
criten Mft iterbenl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

v@as % oamiid)el1 Sta0tlellt 80
oQes bobeu. 8ei inns 6oboam IN
glun5cn0orf gib's net on1ol al
Mpotbefen fir s. Menidcn, un6
So berlin bab'ns oal1e fir s. 2o1pen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

= @orfi9tige Ginbre-
9er. &aufma1n, a1s ct fritz 6as
8ureau betritt uno ote &olie a1ge,
bobrt fin6et: grbroden bober tie sic
nibt, sic miilien rein pabrero ser
Nrbeit III Sen 8u6ern nadgei6ant
baben?!
= n.
rMnna, ieb'n Sic NAL i'm Sage
blatt" mad, Oh i6 nod fro11f bin!"