davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-18
Wander Bie's Brick Ice Cream a

Wander Bie's Brick Ice Cream at
Woehrle's- adv.
Miss Inez Williams is visiting
friends at Eleva.
Miss Jane Campbell returned Tues
day from visit in St. Paul.
Miss Vanita Melvin, Of Westby, is
q guest of Miss Leona Schoonover.
Mrs. George Hawkins OF Baraboo
is visiting at the home of her son,
Bert Hawkins.
Mrs. EdgaS> Baird of Madison is
visiting her parents, Mayor and Mrs.
Geo. Theo. Smith
Mrs. Myrtle Meacham returned to
Prescott Sunday after visit at the
home of Mrs. Ada Bliss.
Miss Marian Thrush returned Tues
day from a visit with friends at Ev-
ansville, Ind, and Chicago, Ill.
VIM. Foley who had been visiting
bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Foley,
returned to New York City Sunday.
Charles and Guy Huddleson, of
Chicago, arrived here Tuesday for a
visit with their father, David Hud-
dleson.
Sherman L. Krauth has caught two
large trout up the Kinnickinnic this
week. One weighed Az lbs. and the
other 5 lbs.
Misses Myrtle and Lenore Green
are on vacation from their duties in
the First National and the Farmers &
Merchants banks.
Mrs. Cordelia Severson and daught-
| ers, Misses Avis and Pauline, return
ed Friday from a two weeks camp
ing trip at Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Lyons of Min
| neapolis visited from Saturday until
Monday at the home Of Mrs. Lyons
sister, Mrs. w. S. Davis.
Elmer Bake, who had been EN-
ployed at garage in Boyceville, has
gone into partnership with his nth
er in the purchase Of garage at
Baldwin.
J. A. Dawson of Clear Lake spent
last week at the home of his son, W.
| B. Dawson. Mr. Dawson left Clear
Lake today to visit his old home at
Pittsburg, Pa.
The next dance at the Fair Ground
Pavilion at Ellsworth, Friday Angus
2i, Flanders Orchestra. Come and
enjoy yourself at the best equipped
pavilion in Wisconsin.--adv.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the picnic and dance at Twin
Lakes last Thursday There was &
monster crowd present to celebrate
/ the opening of the new pavilion there
Rev. FIR Bauer of Prescott occupies
the pulpit at the Catholic church Sun
day for Rev. Fir. Djckoph, who or
Thursday evening fell down a stair
way in the parsonage and broke his
right arm.
Mr.. and Mrs E. J Schneider and
Warren Weaver. of Amery, motored
here Sunday and spent the day at ths
C. d, McKinncn home. Mrs. Weave,
and son John and Miss Irene Schneid-
er, who had been spending few days
here, returned to Amery with them
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-18

Hiss Laura Weld spent Tuesday iE
st. Paul.
Next big dance at Prescott, August
IS. Flanders Crchestra.--adv.
Mrs. N. G. Nicholson is visiting rel
atives at Lake Minnetonka, Minr.
Miss Katherine Thomas is visiting
her sister at Tacoma, Wash.
Beverly White Of Maiden Rock made
a brief call on friends in the city last
Saturday.
Elmer Tubbs was down from Scion
Springs and spent Sunday with Don
aid McKinnon.
A daughter was born to MIR. and
Mrs. j. S. Pitts at Libby, Mont, We'd
nesday. August 10.
Miss Alma Elertson visited with
relatives at st. Paul Park, Minn,
Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Roscoe Cheering OF
Spokane, Wash, spent last Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. w. B. Davi-
son.
w. D. Carleton returned last even
ing from five weeks visit with re-
iatives in the southern part Of the
state
Misses Lenore and Agnes Linehan
of st. Paul visited over Sunday at the
home of their mother, Mrs. Mary e..
Linehan.
Dir. Clough at ''The Gladstone" Aug.
22. Eyes treated, Glasses fitted, at
before-the-war prices. Ask his pa
tients.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nelson Of
Superior are visiting at the home OF
The formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Nelson.
For Sale-Dishcs, rugs, furniture,
ETC., at my horne at the corner OF
Spring and Third SITS. Mrs. Cordeiia
Severson.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Magee and Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Nichols and daughter.
Miss Georgia Mae, spent Sunday at
Taylors Falls, Mimi.
DR.. Rod S. Williams and children,
Miss Katherine and Roswell, Of Feni-
more, arrived here Tuesday for Wis
it with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cornwell and
children, of Rock Elm, and Mrs. Vic
.or Weiss and Miss Marie Madison of
his city spent Sunday at Withrow,
Mimi.
The next dance at the Fair Ground
PAVILION at Ellsworth, Friday August
e, Flanders Orchestra. Come and
,nioy yourself at the best equipped
pavilion in Wisconsin.-ady.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Hayward in COM
amy with Atty. R. G. Andrews and
Atty. N. f. Pardee of Minneapolis,
left Tuesday on a trip to Lake Nipi-
gon, near Port Arthur, Ontario.
Mrs. Emma Deickman, who had
been spending her vacation with re-
latives in North Dakota and Mime
sofa, returned to her duties at the
Stewart Mercantile Co. store Mon
day.
Carlyle Thelander and Harold
Baker are planning to make canoe
trip of seven or eight days from Dan
bury TO Ilwaco Springs. They will
ship their canoe to Danbury the first
of next week.
Jud. Gregor and Marvin Carolan
played ball with Ellsworth against
Colfax at Ellsworth Sunday, Jud.
playing second and "Jim" third The
Hub team won, to 1. Lloyd Rice
pitched for the victors.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-18
Local News


House for rent. S. L. Krauth.-adv.
Miss Lizzie Mcmillan spent Tues
day in st. Paul.
Mrs. A. M. Schoonover is visiting
friends in St. Paul.
Next big dance at Prescott, August
10. Flanders Orchestra.-ady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rice Of Els
worth visited in the city Friday.
Miss Pearl Ellingson of St. Paul is
employed as trimmer at SCOTS Hat
Shop.
NOTTCE-We will be through load
ing wool Sept. /. Elliott & WATSON.
adv.
Miss Clara Peterson of Colfax Wis
tied friends in the city few days
last week.
John Fisher went to Hastings,
Mimi, the latter part of last week TO
visit relatives.
John LINER left last week for n.
Dakota to work during the harvest
and threshing season.
Irwin Davidson and Leo Kelly re-
turned home Monday morning from
a motor trip to Wausau.
w. S. Davis is having weeks W.
cation from his duties as station ag-
emf at the Hudson Junction depot
Miss Mary Barnes of Valley CITY,
N. d., visited at the home OF her
cousin, Mrs. H. G. Kruger, Monday.
Mrs. P. P. Hansen of Eau Claire
visited from Fiday until Monday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. >. \.
Morse.
Mrs. Margaret McEwen of St. Paul
is spending two weeks vacation at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary
T.. Linehan.
For SaIe-Dishes, rugs, furniture,
ETC., at my horne at the corner OF
Spring and Third SITS. Mrs. Cordoba
Severson.-adv.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Mcintyre OF
Chicago, are guests at the Van Marter
home. Mr.. Mcintyre is Mrs. Van
Marter's brother.
Miss Agnes Conradson returned to
her home at Minneapolis Saturday
after weeks visit here with her
aunt, Mrs. Matt. Elertson.
Earl Currier, who had been spend
ing several months in California
since receiving his honorable dis
charge from the Army, returned home
Saturday.
The next dance at the Fair Ground
Pavilion at Ellsworth, Friday August
20, Flanders Orchestra. Come and
enjoy yourself at the best equipped
pavilion in Wisconsin.--adv.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley E. Clark and
daughter, Miss Joyce, left Sunday t.
drive to Davenport, Ia, where Mr.
and Mrs. Clark will both take an
eighteen month course in the Palmer
School of Chiropractic.
Mayor Smith is having the building
now occupied by Carl Pearson as 9
plumbing shop torn down. Arthur
Muckenhausen is doing the work. Mr.
Pearson is remodeling the south
wing of his residence on Second street
to accommodate his plumbing shop.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-18
Take a VictrOIa with you
wherever you 90
this summer

In all the world there is no other musical instru-
ment that can give SO much real pleasure, to
many people, for so little money, the Victrola.
Any one Of the small portable Victrolas will trans
form, at a moments notice, the camp in the wilder
ness into an opera house; the canoe yacht into
floating palace of song; the porch of the summer
cottage club into private ballroom; and best of
ALL it will help you to live and to forget the heat
and cares of the day in the sweltering city. You
take risk with Victrola; it will give you the
same Caruso, Galli-Curci Heifetz the selfsame
orchestras and bands that you heard, last winter
the concert and operate stages Away or at home
this vast treasure of music is yours Let help
you choose an inexpensive summer outfit
C. F. Winter. The JeWeIer
River Falls Wis. Sign OF Golden Store
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Days Neau Issues

The Troy Laundry Company, Limit
ed, has sold an issue Of $1,250,000 of
fifteen-year sinking fund per cent
bonds to Chandler 6 Co.. Inc, of New
York, and King, Hoagland & Co., of
Chicago, who are forming a selling
syndicate to offer the bonds at 971a
and interest to yield more than 9A per
cent. The proceeds of the sale of bonds
and the sale of an additional amount
of preferred stock will be used to re-
tire the present outstanding $575,000
of serial per cent notes which have
been called for redemption on July 1,
1921, at 1929 and interest.
Millet, Roe & Hagen are Offering at
s94 share. to yield 81a per cent a
block of capital stock of the Exchange
Buffet Corporation.
A syndicate composed Of A. E. Ames
& Co, Wood, Gundy & Co. and the
Canada Bond Corporation has bought
an issue Of $3,000,000 Province Of On
tario twenty-year per cent bonds due
June l, 1910, principal and interest
payable in Canada in Canadian funds.
Public offering of the issue will be
made in Canada shortly.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

last few weeks a man from the office
game TO me several times and offered mo
$lSe a SHARE. He seems very anxtous to
buy IT. There must be reason Working
conditions at the TngersoIl- Rand plant are
very poor ut present and could the
money, but / am not forced to sell. What
would you advise me to do hold the stock
L few years or sell at s150?-J. r. r.
Answer-If you wish to sell your
stock have a trustworthy broker spc-
cializing in unlisted securities look for
bids fer you. ingersoll- common
was recently as high as 160, bid, in
the unlisted market. We have no in
formation about 1929 operations, but
in 1919 more than $44 q share was
earned for the common stock We
suggest that you write to the company,
saying you are stakeholder, and ask
for q copy Of the 1920 report when it
is issued, and hold your stock until you
have digested the report. 1t may dis
close why your wouid-be buyer is oarer
for the stock. If he represents the
company, ask him why he is trying to
buy the shares. If he is an outsider,
pay no attention to him unless he offers
you higher price than you can get
elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Northern aciGc
And n. Y. Central
Regular Dividends
Disbursement Ordered De-
spite Unfavorabie 1921
Earnings; Has Faith In
the Future, Says Elliott

Direc-.s of the Northern Pacific
Railroad yesterday declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of * per cent
on the $248, 100000 capital stock. The
announcement was watched with un-
usual interest in the financial district,
as reports had been circulated that the
disbursement would be reduced or
might be passed altogether.
In making public the action Of the
board Howard Elliott, chairman, made
it clear that the payments will not be
taken from the earnings Of the prop
erty in 1921, as, in common with other
railroads, they have been on lower
level than in previous years. As q con-
sequence the dividend will be taken out
of surplus heretofore, accumulated but
not distributed.
The company's stock, which on Mon
day dropped TO 61A ON rumors OF ad-
verse dividend action, closed yesterday
at 661a. When asked to comment ON
the May earnings Of the Northern Pa
cifc as compared with June Mr.. Elliott
said that there would probably be a
slight Improvement but that there was
no definite sign yet of any real upIift-
The crop outlook west Of the Missis-
sippi River, he asserted, was good. AS
to lumber, he said that it would begin
moving when building operations got
under way ON large scale.
81 have faith in the future" he
added. ''This is big country and it
will not permanently stop doing busi-
ness."
Directors Of the New York Central
and its subsidiaries yesterday declared
the dividends usually acted upon at
this time. These included the quarterly
disbursement of ia per cent by the
New York Central, regular semi-annusl
Of 2 per cent by the Michigan Central,
regular quarterly Of Ia per cent by
the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago &
ST. Louis, regular semi-annual of 21s
per cent by the Pittsburgh & Lake
Erie, regular semi-annual of / "a per
cent by the Canada Southern and semi
annual Of per cent by the Detroit
River Tunnel Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
British Steel Trade
I'm Depths of Slump

The depression in steel ts the
United States has not reached any
thing like the depth touched in
Great Britain, according TO May pro-
duetion figures obtained by The Iron
Ages Pig iron output for che month
was 1854 tons and that of steel
S,67A tons, against $4,000 tons Of pig
iron in the preceding month and
$500 tons of steel In April. The
monthly average last year was 6eT,-
325 tons and T54,733 tons, respec-
lively.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

The Tribune prints each day the me-
turity dates Of all octipe bonds quoted
on the Nea0 York Stocjs Exchange. TIE
return on bend to the inpestor depends
upon three factors: tire rata Of interest
the security bears. tire market price
and the distance of the maturity date.
70 figure the precise gield on bond it
IS necessary to use yietd tables, but TIE
approein,ats gield casa roughly be fgurad
oats by the folloteing formula: Diride
the closing quotation on bond into
the rate of interest it pays, and the re-
SIT tciu be the annucI return. If the
bond is selling beloap par yo1, mast
niioto also for the appreciation of the
principal. To do this subtract ths mar
ket quotation from par. or 100, and di-
0sae the remainder by the nn,aber of
yenrs tie bond Las to run before mo
t'uftg. For e:sa@pls. if per cent
bond rs sctlsag at 90 AID hos ten years
10 T7sR, The emgust return Itiu be 0.6f
per ccat. Tie diTereaee betgsen vcs
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Despite the unsettlcment in the stock
market investment bonds exhibited a
fair degree OF steadiness yesterday,
with the exception Of few issues
which came under special pressure.
One of the weak spots developed in
the Cuba Cane Sugar convertible de-
benture per cent bonds which broke
from T4h to SO on heavy dealings.
These bonds have been affected by the
same unfavorable influences which
caused such sharp decline In the
stocks of the company, Although Mexi-
can Petroleum stock broke sharply at
the Exchange, the bonds of the com
pany held up we'll. United States gov
erument issues were not changed much.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Four fssN columns of isa-
vestnsersf questions and n7s-
ssUers are published in The
Tribune every Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Investment Information

oasst;ons o. general interest to in-
vestors seill be anSseers1 IN this COL
srsn, IN tekiek case only isisials ssiIl
BE- ased. Others seiu be cnseoered By
ncii Address all Inquiries, imclos-
ing . stamped, addressed cnrelepe, to
FsrsmciSI Editor, Yhs Ts-sbune, I55
Ncssau Street, Neto York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

yey issue
S3,OO0O00
The Van Camp Packing Company, Inc.
First Mortgage so Twenty Sinking FundG Gold
Dated April T. 1871
1000 bonds indianapolis
Ft"" Mr. d The Bau,
rrfsnsd sask, @ 7a cun.ia aaye - E sSSSSo s z9o%s
The remaining u rco~ vatyer
So The Van Camp PAhg
dhae nn yp heSs esqg S9 s @ @ saas ss &
%s ee country
hosies
sh an ndcnkgol
end ths % osdp @ e9dy a @ o formulas
Appraisal ooaans m owan the
s good will and similar intangible
Tha cenP and nhsia
current "
fer
% r1ed funded debt
2zooo9o The business
gerprtsn tn future
,o 1hf Deed Trust eHmuly
RECOMMEND
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

and the marie: price ctu be 10 points,
sabtroctimg 90 from 100. DiUiding ten
points By ten years, the qmotient IoiU be
1. This figure is to be added to 6.66,
which is the annual return, and the re-
suit is 7.G6 per cent, t0iEJ give yom the
approximate yield.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Urged TO Sell His Stock

Raj d'sttl.on--4s few years ago the Tngersoil-
.IAznr eHa pany gave their employees Il
% eIa 70 buy some os tholr conlTnon stoen
tes.s partial payment plan. | par
k+ar. ,ares shares. and Svhen all pay
IA nre made Il cost me STA share.
4 xesiScg Yields xbout per cent what
ishe yoar advice 10 on this: The
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-19

sic tptrflide Griinung iol9 pban-
taltii9en 8eriprudes!
ginige Sabre ipater fam i'd aber
auf elmer groBen urlaubsreiie nod
Ronltantinopel mirflt6 nod Sn1Dr.
ma. Sd erfrug cine Maidinenfa.
6rif Si1igonis a1Berbolb Ser Staot
uno gelpann iofort Sic Soffnn1g,
sort meinen Mitidiler gu finben.
Man ipra@ naturltd nur neugrie-
6ii9 un6 i9 ra6ebredte meme Sras
ge mad einem iungen Serrn, Ser in
Stuttgart Eednif ltu6tert babe.
5dmere gerltdnoigung, ablbnenoe
8infe. 90 pl0Blid aus einem @e.
6enral1m 6euti6: $50, 6as bin i'd
jal" Man oenfe ii6 meine Sreuoe
ltn6 beioer 8ergniigen.
@roBer 8ummel un6 Srmbl4op-
pen NIT %Gpperntpein in Der interel'
Iante1 Staot uno l1mgebung, 8abn,
ausflug mad 8ournabat, Ser Cont
merfriide moblbabener Smprntoten.
Damals fnbr gerabe ein @ratis-@r-
tra5ug 6abin our 8eiidttgung etner
ih0ner Sin0erip, melde pom Got
ten 5niomme1t nit ibrem 8ublen ms
Bett gefeiielt fir einert balben Sag
in Sen 9of Ser 8iua getragen tpor-
sen tpar. 8abrideinlt9 cine barte,
uierlei9t geredte 5trafe.
Mnoern Cages mar uie6er Mb,
fdieo bon meinem gridifden 6renrr.
De, ,peil mei1t 59iff mid meiter-
fiibrte. Grf uniern Spa5iergatgen
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-19
Sertules un6 8aierfare in ga1el.

Sertules ur6 @aHerfarfe IN gafel.
idaft berpor, oieielbe tpeitbin be-
berriden6; iein grbal1er lit Metiter
6u ND, Der elmer @migrantenfami-
lie entitammte un6 ein berporrogen.
Der @iinitler ieiner 8eit nor. SIN
Sabre 1887 begonner, muroe Der
8au ettna Inn Die Sabrbunoertmen.
Be been0et, un0 bon nun an trugen
SdloB un6 Harf Sen Mamen Der
n@ilbelmsbobe."
gtma our glei6en 3eit 1ieB SSH
belm TX. eineit 5peiten 8al1 auf-
fubren, 6ur6 Sen er ieinen int Se1-
oalismus m%ur5eln6en Mn19a1ungen
b%leibenoen Ausbruf berlieb. Muf
einem 8ergporfprung oberbalb 6es
g9loiies, int @aloe gelegen, bil6t
Die 2openburg,. init 3ugbriide uno
8innenbefronrng, gang i'm 5tle
6es friiben Mittelalters a1fgefibrt,
cine malerii@ > mirfungspoue Ct.
gdiin5ung Der gelamten Mnlagen.
sSm Sabre 1903 mt1roe Dem
2an6grafen bonn &ei6e &l1rpur6e
perIieben. Ser firitltde 8al1berr
aber ioute ii@ ni9t LANCE ieiner
S9opfung erfreuen; 6enr als 1906
Napoleon itegrei@ iiber 9euti6lm0
beretnbra@, m1Bte Der &urfurlt fem
2ano berlaiien. - Gin Sabr ipdter
bielt Serof1e ieinen @iu5ug in 8il-
belmsbobe; Der iunge &0ntg bon
8eitfalen, oem &rone un0 2an6 als
@ei6enf Napoleons IN ben S6oB
gefauen maren, muBte ni6tS bon
Sen Bflihten 6es Serri6erberufes.
Ct bat IN S9loB rn0 Burg prltrt-
fen6e Selte gefeiert, ton, iibermiitig
un6 5iigeqos, mdbreno Dos arr1e
2ano unter BENT 9rude Der 6remo-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-19

berri9aft ieuf5te, 6ur9 cine unge-
be1re 5teuerlait in bittere armut
geltir5t mar lno feline iungen Cob
ne III 6en &eeren Mapoleons' Derblu-
ten iab,
Mber ni9t LANCE pdbrte Ole Serr-
lidfeit oes &onigs rSSnmer-2nid-
til" mie er I'M 8olfsmunoe bieB;
- uno NIT ser @rbebung Breu-
Bens unb nit 8lii9ers ltegreiden
59aren febrte @ilbelm I. in lem
2ano 5uriid.
Ser Sieb5igidbrige aber fonnte
6ie 11elte 3eit ni9t mebr beriteben,
CT pur5elte nit ieinem ga15en 8e-
len I'M @eiite 6es Is. Sabrbunoerts,
Sur menige Sabre nob paten ibm
bei9ieoen; CT itarb i'm Sabre 1921
ut6 ml1roe auf ieinen 8uni6 unter
mittelalterIi9en 8eremonien IN Der
&apeIe Ser 2omenburg begraben.
Mit BEN Sabre 1866 Derlor Rur-
beiie1 feline Selbftdnoigfeit uno
ml1roe preuBH@e YropIn5. Mber
a19 lett madte Der 56ritt Der
@eHgeididte nidt Salt Dor Dem
SiiriteniAloB auf 8ergesbob'; Elm
Studf @eltgeri9t ltegt bei6lofien IN
benz Mnfentbalt, Ben Napoleon ID.
als Rriegsgefangener &aiier 8a-
belms /. bort rebmen mubte.
Mg einen muoen, gebrodenen
fanr fonate man i'm mabreno ie-
1es fdIte11 @inters i'm Mittagsion-
1eui9ein ipa3ieren geben ieben, u11o
r,ie11tano tam miiien, mie oft er n
ieiner unfreiminigen WeuBe beg gru-
Ben @eries, mie oeS luitigen Sero-
me geon9t unb uber Die gergang-
Iidfet irbi1her @r6Be na9geio1ren
bnbe1 mag, sic er nibt ri1r an tb-
men, jonoern aud an iid felbit er.
fahren muBte,
- tNFHML nWh ~ No. - ENEG
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-19

sen betligen gbriitopborus, Der NIT
Mut un6 @t4rfe bte Sreue bereirte,
nennt er i'm f1r5ueg r6en groBen
gbriitopb."
Mit ser Mufribtung Der Serfu-
lesitatl1e errei9te 6as @erf 0es
2anografen &arl ieinen Mbi9luB.
8enige ,SSabr3ebnte fpdter bra9 Der
iiebenidbrige &rieg aus, uno mteoer
erlitten ste 8al1tperfe bielfade Odd
%oigunger. Inter Ser &egterung
Srteori9s III. murben 6ieie beiei-
tigt, Dos 59loB m1sgebaut unb Die
nod &aiieI fiibrenoe 2inoenauee
angelegt. 4ud 6as int 6ineiti@en
Still angelegte D0rfden Nu<2a1g,
iebt eine bIiibenoe 8iqen-&olonie,
lit feline S90pfutg.
Mber erit fem Nadfolger, Wl-
belm TX, fiibrte 6as bon ben Bor-
.fabren %begor1ere 8erf Der 8oQen.
oung gu. nnter ibm ertitanoen Die
meitldufigen Barfanlagen I'M engll-
.iden gtil1mebrere rlel1e 8aiierfdae
uuo 31lekf Die groBe Sorttane, ole
oen abi@luB ser @afiertperfe M-
ben.
Gs IaBt iib oenfen, bob Der bon
oet 2anografm Morib int treitba>
rem Mittelalter aufgefnbrte Ball,
bon Dem 11ttg Ieioer fet1e gbbil<
oung erbaltea bliieb, nit biefen Nel.-
|i9opfungen nidt im ginflang ftdro,
er murbe abgetrngen, I'm eireu11
FMe11bal1 8lat al maiden. Ma11
b6lieb iniofern iener erfitte1 Village
trett, aIs a1d lett Die @lieoerll11g
III eii11en MitteIbau un6 5tpei SCI.
tenfliigel beibebalten murbe; asoei
fladgetp0;Ime Hu11bbogeu, uber ote
Elm 2aufgarg fiiiIbrte, iftenten Die
8erbinbung ber. Grit IN ipdterer
3eit pxrbe nuf linen ein 8tptid,ess-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-19

11a1tnten i'm iher5meiie ben Geut.
iden un6 forberten i6n auf - aul
MIDI 5eigen0 bod oen 9anoa'
mann gu umarmen! Spontan uno
ipaBbalber ibrer &%ufforoernng nad).
fommeno, trafen mir 10 unpermutc
ans' gum 5meiten Wale III ieiner
&eimat.
DamaIs ben1erfte i'd biele oiicnc
11a6 0ffentli6e 9pmpat6ien fir
9euti6lanb, u1lter an6erem audi cine
Muffubrung bot uRabale uno Siebe,"
~aQeroings in griediider ue6criet-
3ung. 8eionoers mein Greu1o mar
boiler Entertaining fir alles Deut-
i6e. 9es &limas megen moQtc or
5tpnr in @riedenlano bleiben, abcr
IN ieinen &reiien itets 6as 9eutid)e
berporbeber un6 pflegen. Muf Ell.
ner l1rlaubsreiie fomme i'd oann
bod einmal 5u S6nen, 6amit Sic
mir Die %fleinite Sront 5eigen." Nlm
babe i9 40 Sabre, alio immcrbin
5iemli9 Iange, umionit auf lin &C.
martet. Sb er ~iiber6al1pt nod left?
@enr ia, fommt ibm pieleift al1dl
uDeuti6es @aterlan6" in 6ie Slime
un6 id bringe tbm beute sic ld)mal+
ite @ausfront in @ort 1t1o 8iio -
bamit er in alien Sagen bic grc;";"'
@eife nidt 8u MAIDEN braudt, NIT
pielen @riben aus meiner Seimat!
g e6reibung
@enn sic Sausture lrno 5enitcr
an Der StraBe liegen, 10 fam man
bieien Sell ser nmfaiiungsrnaller
6o9 u@nusfront" 11en11en. Scum ipa-'
5ieren Ste einmal nit %offencn Ma.
gen 6ur6 Die &trdgaiie in Ore,
gen& 10 erbliden sic aniteigeno
linfs nod bem @aus Scr. 81 ioiort
Scr. 81 un6 Damn crit perl6Ihtert
in Ser gde Scr. 20.
9ieie Scr. 81 uno 81 eroridcn
daBerlid buditdbli@ 6ie arrte Nr.
20; i'm Srnern freiIi9 lit es orrs
6ers, Ga belfen iie ibr 3u elmer ipar.
liden gntrpidlung. Sier bat @obl.
Dollen sic Madbarn beberri9t uno
Ser bon Natur feilf0rmige 8nltplab
lit bonn ieiner5eitigen grbauer redt
gut ausgeniibt moroen. Sn Sen
%neun3tger Sabren mar bns &aus
FAINT 3%ugebortgen @artenarbeit fit
1000 Il. perf6uflid.
9ie 8reite ser @ausfront lit