davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
EXPLAINING.
PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger.

The man himself is his own best explanation and
excupation If not fit to be taken on trust for
what are, all that may say about ourselves
Will not help much.
When a prisoner is arraigned upon a charge Of
crime the first effort made in his defense is pro-
cure character witnesses. They tell of him as they
have always known him. establish the antecedent
improbabilty that such his acts have
shown him to be would do the thing of which nc
stands accused.
Many doubts deserve not to be cleared" said
wise old Samuel Johnson Public men, attacked for
things they never thought of doing, have learned
be patient and keep silence under a running fire OF
censure from those who would be we'll pleased Il
they could pull them down.
Shakespeare's Othello his best refused listen
to suspicious of DesdemOna, and Indignantly repealed
them with the words: when 1 shall turn the busi
ness of my soul-To such exsuffcate and blown
mses'-and it would have been well for him if he
had been steadfast in the noble and high-minded
attitude.
But he listened instead to the voice Of and
low malgnity, and his sef-ruin the sequel.
The French have the saying, He who excuses him
self accuses himself" Those who would forever he
setting forth the for their conduct-in the
eagerness to justify themselves-are a WEAKNESS Of
the flesh and of the spirit. The anxiety to forth
in painful and elaborate detail all the why's ana
wherefores that led up to something done and by
gone is kind of disease that must be fought against
as we would give battle to pellagra among human
beings phylloxern among the vines For if it does
time. and time is the stuff OF which fV itself
made.
What say they? Let them say!' That Old defiant
family motto is not bad slogan for those who put
the accomplishment of the worlds work forever
ahead Of the assertion of their worth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
SHE DIDN'T MEAN TO.

Il didn't mean to" sobbed Edna Duval. daughter
Of a minister. a jury in Los Angeles found her
guilty Of the crime of manslaughter.
She had driven through the crowded streets in a
highpowered auto forgetting sLeed laws and safety
in her desire for thrills. A pedestrian caught
by the swiftly moving car. there vas crash, and
then the girl drove away the crowd gathered 10
pick up the Hfeless body of the victim.
Nine women and three men, sitting jurors.
translated thoughteesness into the legal term If
manslaughter and unless paroled, this girl, refined.
educated. Hfe-loving will go to a penitentiary as
punishment for her recklessness.
Not all disregard for rights OF others have so
tragic a result but there is inevitable penalty
which all pay for selfshness and thoughtlessness.
The cruel word which slips from careless tongue
may leave no mark upon its victim-but those who
indulge in thoughtless comments find their friends
slipping away and in the end they find their
prisons in ostracsm and loneliness.
Gossip seldom malicious-and yet the idle
story goes and grows It may bring wounds deep
that all the years will heal them and broken
life may mark the handiwork of another person
who didn't to-"
The law looks only at the result. When the care
less autoist kills speeding becomes homicide.
The difference between the thoughtless and the
criminal so slight that only chance marks she
border line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
WILL HAYS TO THE RESCUE.

There be nothing but commentator for the
stand OF Postmaster Gen. Hays in his decision to-
restore mailing rights New York newspaper
which has been suspended because of It's utterances
adjudged by the former head the objec-
;ionable.
At the time that he announces his policy Of equal
ity without restriction group OF editors Is meeting
in New Yor; appeal from court decision that
restricts the freedom OF the press.
The right of free speech carrying with II liberty
OF press. Is the very foundation OF democratic
government To place in the hands OF any bureau or
Official the power to pass upon what shall and shall
not be circulated in the mails is 10 strike at every
safeguard OF liberty
a Lenine for instance. in charge OF the malls
might easily prescribe any appeal popular
ton OF president in which any person with moro
than the price OF the next meal might participate.
It is easily conceivable that there might in time
come this ONCE gentleman from Wall st. who
would look upon any advocacy OF income tax the
initiative and referendum. control OF railroad
rates as purest treason.
The punishment for treason lies in the criminal
laws-not in the arbitrary edicts OF some bureau
head whose decisions may be jaundced by prejudice.
The postmaster general viii receive the plaudits
OF every citizen regardless OF party for his frank
open American action and precedent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
TIMES CHANGE.

Several years ago a named Coxey started
10 march TO Washington from Massillon, Ohio, with
a small army Of disconnected men, which grew as
It moved over the country. The men discon-
tented because they did not have larger share OF
the wealth the nation.
This week large company OF automobile tourists
drew up in front Of the capitol in Washington and
It's leader announced that they from Massillon
and asked be shown where the Coxey army
camped
1--WE don't march now" he said. 1--WE And
every has six cylinders"
Il IS not disclosed whether any Of the tourists
were in CoXeys army but their equipment ought 20
suggest TO the DISCONTINUED that there six-cyin
der waiting for every OF them who is willing
10 pay the price in work and thrift.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
NO TINE FOR TROUBLE.

The announcement OF the Erie railroad that its
shop work will hereafter be turned over 10 private
corporations locally formed general interest,"
for ii may mean the beginning OF a struggle &C.
tween all the railroads and their shopworkers
The move Is admittedly made the part Of the
roads in order avoid forthcoming decision o.
the labor board at washington concerning working
conditions and wages.
BY contracting with local corporations formed for
the purpose OF car repairing, the claim will be made
that the shop men are no longer in the employ Of
the railroad and therefore not under the control
OF the national board.
hardly the time for experiments in evasion
OF national control Of railroad labor The establish
ment OF the national labor board presumably
the solution of all troubles in that direction,
machine which would avoid clashes. reach basis
OF substantial justice and preclude the strikes which
have always been many times costly the gen
era public they have been to the parties directly
concerned.
Just solution OF government hands by the sub
terfuge OF separate contracts with newborn corpora
tons. created that purpose. is not in keeping
with the public welfare
The nation working under difficulties to get
back to a normal basis Of industry and commerce.
There is vast unemp Ioyment. The general business
conditions are not such that they stand inter-
ruption OF transI ortation or the of bitter
quarrels
Use people have a right to a thorough for
such public agencies have been created before
returning to old conditions which unsatis-
factory that the machinery arbitration and just
settlement set up.
The public interest would to demand that
the verdicts Of the labor board be complied with
and that no trick or evasion be allowed to menace
public interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
Bill Armstrong
- u

Another ad I sometimes see while
magazines perusing. is how 10 shave
yourself in glee by certain razors
choosing; the advertisement showed
a wight prepared 10 shave his stub
Ole: his smile from ear TO ear was
bright. he clearly felt no trouble.
lie seemed in spirits light and gay
in gladness without measure; tho
reading underneath did say: Make
shaving always pleasure And 50
bought myself a score Of razors in
the pictures. Said I, "Of cuts III
have no more. my face no more I'll
fricture. These razors here will do
the work, the advertisements show
IL; I'll have a skin like Billie Burke.
7 absolutely know II. Alas, Alack,
Why do I place my trust in adver-
tisement2 I have nine slashes on
my face; il looks like a revisement
And 50 I journey or through life
believing what is told me; creduiity
in me runs rife. no better judgment
holds me. I cannot look. I cannot
be like those whose pictures I've
seen; 1 must resign myself 70 be just
like I've always been.
-UNEEDA BISCUIT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
sJuSf EOIRs @H. dd9 asssz

THE TENTH MAN.
Nine passed him by with a hasty
look,
Each bent on his eager way:
One glance at him was the most they
took,
Somebody stuck" said they:
But it never occurred TO the nine TO
heed
A strangers plight and a strangers
need.
The tenth man looked at the strand
ed car.
And he promptly stopped his own.
Lets see if 1 know what your
troubles are"
Said he in a cheerful tone;
Just stuck in the mire. Here's a
cable stout,
Hitch onto my bus and I'll pull you
out"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
Other Editors Than Ours



The snapshot Of Thomas a. Edison dormant in a.
Maryland forest glade is a treat to normally indo-
lent mOrtals SO the wizard Of Meno Park, who By
common report has always found sleep be a
superfiuity does have his lotus-aden Intervals MI
Edisons head indents the pillow Familiarity
though the experience not at all unusual. Thus
does the camera dispel a legend
One may guess that few of the ancient and mod
ems who have been said 10 have stayed wide awake
while others sumbered much less sOmnolen:
than the general run Of human beings Though the
hattering Seneca declares that Maecenas went three
years without sleep, the blunter Horace could
doubt have told of a sleepy aftermath to many a
banquet Of mis- patron. The stories of Napoleon's
restlessness surely exaggerated We should know
more about that astounding if reporters and
photographers had had to Fontainebleau. His
physical requirements, including sleep were doubt
less like those of other specimens of the genus
homo.
Has there ever, indeed been a well authenticated
instance of man woman who could live and
flourish on three hours of sleep night? DO not all
in their hearts echo the benson OF Sancho Panza,
Blessed is he who invented sleep?'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
CURB THE LAWLESS.

No stone should be left unturned to bring TO
count the men who subjected the Michigan farm
hand the torture OF and feathers and then
abandoned him his fate.
No bubble whether the crime
nitted IN this state or in Michigan should be per-
nitted stop the closest investigation OF the
rage and swift punishment OF the sort that may
deter others who may be tempted appeal 10
mob rule should follow.
The conditions which prompted the rough treat
nent have nothing at all to do with the matter.
II the victim had committed acts which called for
punishment ne should have been turned over TO the
proper officials.
The cure for kwlessnesses IS not more lawlessness
but law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
More Truth
9ThaGl pOQtrtl
~ 1dEN@9 81 MONLdRQQ =

THE PENALTY OF PROSPERITY.
Before the summer sun shone warm,
When fields were barely green,
And little Mr.. Robins form
Was spare and gaunt and lean.
When snow still fingered in the
glade
And chilly breezes blew,
Upon maple bough he swayed
And sang the twilight through.
And when he took himself wife
And had two mouths to feed
And later led the hard, hard life
That fathers have 10 lead,
At daybreak when his voice rang out
II sounded clear and strong
And all the woodland round about
Reechoed with his song.
But now that worms are thick as
pease
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
WHY'RE GETTING CLFvER

Yesterday. we succeeded in get
ting in and out Of Adler brothers
store without having 10 listen 10 ore
Of Milt Frudenstein's latest stories.
Milt was busy getting ready for Dol
lar day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
ThQIOwor 9(BabQl

Tomorrow IS Dollar day. If we
had a dollar blamed II we wouldn't
be tempted 10 take the day Off and
celebrate the occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

As a result OF a typographical
error. the News-Times the other dav
stated that so-and-so had held "a
lemon social" Another local paper
liked the item 50 well il printed il
verbatim. we are reliably informed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
RRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY

Saw Dudley Shively taking a walk
down North Main street yesterday
afternoon. Suppose bud is getting
himself trained down TO where he
can get into an Oliver theater chair
again this winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

"A thousand thanks" said the
stranger then,
For the debt that T owe YOU:
I've counted them. all and you're one
in ten
Such kindly deed to do"
And the tenth man smiled and he
answered then,
Make sure that you'll be the one in
ten.
Are you one Of the nine who pass
men by
In this haSty life we live?
Do YOU refuse with a downcast eye
The help which you could give?
Or are YOU the one in ten whose
creed
Is always to stop for the man in
need2
Copyright, 1929
~o~o~~,-.~>-~~~o~,~>~o~
And days are warm and bright,
Old Mr.. Robin takes his ease
From morning until night.
At daybreak or at twilight now
We never hear his call,
He sits content upon a bough
And never sings at all.
And sometimes. when the leafy limb
A passing breeze has stirred,
You see him through the shadows
dim
a sleepy, dull old bird.
And, all regretfully, you say,
Some folks are just like that"
And tell yourself it doesn't pay
To get too rich and fat.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
4 HABIT THAT STICK

They're knitting this year on the boardwalk at
Atlantic City the women who in other years were
content 10 stroll along that pathway OF pleasure
contentedv sit in the rolling chairs.
OF all the places in America that resort has
firmly established reputation for idle pleasure.
frivoty and extravagant indulgence. To it journey
people from far paces-city dwellers who seek the
surf country farmers on sight seeing tours villagers
of for holiday
Any useful act becomes matter Of news where
they walk. they ride. knit as they watch from
hotel verandas is heralded to the world the
usual
The explanation IS Of course easy Women Of all
classes found knitting soldiers not only use
ful service hut quite as amusing as other methods
OF killing time ended but the habit stuck.
Another way TO help permanent peace is not to
pack cigaret butts on the piano.
A Harvard star jumped over % feet. Probably
got his training lodging autos.
The question is, which viii be wiped out first, the
national debt or the taxpayers?
Some born beautiful; others have
beauty thrust them by the society editor.
Long Island judge orders man to obey wife one
day each week. If she's wise she'll choose payday
Upper silesia is upstage again.
Women reform themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
Due Credit.

You have got 10 hand 1t to Caruso.
He never told the youth Of the land
that they could be as great as he
was by working Is hours a day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Tom Brandon is in town fror
New York 10 observe Dollar Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

We saw Fred Bryan and Andy
Weisberg in earnest conversation on
the street. Expect Fred was trying
20 get Andy TO hustle up and get the
lights in his new electric sign to
working
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Long Island judge orders man to obey wife one
day each week. If she's wise she'll choose payday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Some women are born beautiful others hav
beauty thrust upon them by the society editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
No Escape.

Now the government is talking Of
continuing the tax the saloon keep
ers used to levy on bachelors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

men regard as a mountain of indus
try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Women reform themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

The question is, which Will be wiped first the
national debt the taxpayers?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Upper sileaa is upstage again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Harvard star jumped over % feet. Probably
got his training lodging autos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Another way 10 help permanent peace is to
pack cigaret butts on the piano.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

But now that worms are thick as
-pease
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-08

Der tropiltcli, Der bolbtropiiNen
mo Der gentGBI9ten 3onen. nit
UerihipinbcnO mcnigcn AllSrabmen
unO enoIih ollt bergboulide BE.
tricbe f0nllten III Guatemala icbr
UortcIlbctt entpidClt iperOen. Gic
Ero6uttion Don @onulcu in Den
Deibcn &egioncn fonllnt an 8eri
0cm 8e5o9encn Soiiee beirabe gleiG)
ltno miiroc ibn iGon erreid)t babcn.
perll uiht naonia aaiieC" Die auS
breitungS Selcgeubeiten fir ale
a,toeren Srobutte iperrtel llnO ood)
nat 8untcmaln (ettuaS gr6ber OILS
acr Staat Nep Yorf, 2 Wiaionen
&%inlpobner) nod reit)Iid) Ylnt.
Giir ocn n&0ni1 aoifcc" Imp pic
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-08
,,Rafer 1T kGnfe''.
Abrr Sucioeutiscr 8crt fir Elm
Snnb 3cutralamcrifas.

g|id)t 9erGOe in Die 8eIt Der
llorgenIQuoiideu Moffabobne iiib.
rem Oicir 3cilen - es mare aud,
ld'on lon8c nld)t mcbr n0tiQ, ooiiiG
DIS ijod Arablcn Su piigcrn
loIIoerH mur nu1 Scr mlttclamcrifa
ltIldlcn &epIblif Guatemala, no
DER Tnbau Don Saiiee in Den let
ten paor Sabren einen bciouOera
lellaIIont"en Auiitwullg genum
men bat.
Die S6idiaIc oicie&, oft itiirml
lde 8cnliier beiobrenOen Hadbor
ltaniea, Der geid1itlid mo politild
elrer Der ipidtiglteu 3entrolomcri
faS it, bahcn itGtS Oos 5ntereIic
Der HmcrItancr III bobcm WoGc
erre0t, mas aud) ein 9lntrag I'M
Senatatonitce fiir a~ll0lpGrtige DC.
5lcDur9cn erfenncn Iieb, ole Gin.
t%erternn8 Oca SrGiioCnten Cabrera
ltllo letnc er5Dlu0cnt Nboanflmo
allltlld 5l llltcrlld)er.
Ntnn bat uiel MeicnS Don Dem
grpben Mad)@tum Der &aifeeful
trr III Srulillcn grmott; abrr Oas
betrclicnOe @a0&tum III Dem fIci
men Guatemala Oiirite perbGltnis.
nIaBl8 llld)t mill0er ~bc0cutcnO ieir
nm lHeint 0as gauge &Qno nod
lturter 81 bcciHlluiien - mo gum
grobercn Ieil lGbt iidJ oieicr Gin
tluB Ollrd)altS nid]t ais Elm giiniti9er
be5cld)nen!
Ser Haiice lit minoeitenS ebenio
iebr Ell 6iltdl fir Oas &ono 9elpur.
Den, luie ein Seget." ,Sn Oieies
llrtcIl taBt neuerOin9S ELL aorrci.
po1loent III Der guatemuliid)en
Solptitaot ieine 9eoba6tmn9en gu
iarnmcn; rocm Der &ofiee bringt
5rpar lWmittclbnr uiel 8el0 llad)
Guatemala ober er unterbinoet
otlocre gelt0itliHe @ntWitIungen,
Die ebcniaus pon GROCER @ifti9.
felt iein Wiiroen OOer e$ iton felt
Sobren getporben pdrerL."
Gas lit iiferIit) nidt Die rchtc
Irt, reide uno uielia6 lanObauli
DIE WtOgltdteiten I'M ol9emeinen SSn.
~tereiie aiIs5unusen.
Sbpobl oas &ofebenen . &ano
unieres SiOweitens pobri6einIid
Den beiten 8ei5en III mebr oils ge.
nii9enoer Mense Iiefern f0nnte,
miro Mebl importtert. llu6 10 gebt
es nit elmer 9roBen an5abI onberer
pittiger Rabrungsitoffe. Baum
noble f0nnte bel uns auf 9roBen
@ebietsfIa6en eeaueen tueroen; aber
es miro rtur cine nerb1ltnismGBie
labr gerin9e Wtenge getuonnen, uuo
oas meiite mlB impOrtiert perOen,
ioppbl Die meiIten baummollenen
&leiber6euge, mie bas @arn unO
Der &obitoff ieIbit, iolpeit 9eonri
Nnrna6 lit,
Die $ornpicb. ullo Die Sdaf5udt,
ierrer oa5 3icbcn Don. alien Sbit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-08
Srcitus, ben s. Snli, 1921.

&GbrenS bic 9entidcn ii6 anf
8efcbl Der MGiierten i6ltloig befen.
men un6 es I'M SSaiogen 5ltr &irtlto,
fitat 9ebra6t baber, lit man i'm ne,l.
tralen Iltslan6e peniger eenei9t, bas
Sdulobetenntnib Ser 0elttiden olS
enb9iiltigen 8emeis fir beren S6uIo
an5rerfcnner. Ser Sdme6e Hu0olf
&iellen, Der fltr5 Dor 4usbrl1f 6eS
&rieges nit ieinem 8l16e n0ie
@roBma6te Der @egenlport" bereds
tigtcS Iitfieben erre9te, bat nun Ser
8elt Elm nGteS Bud nOie @rob.
mGdte u1tO 6ip 8eltfriie" nor9elegt.
Sn Oieiem 9li6e beiBt e8 OFT einer
Stelle: 0euti6lano bate MIR Die
Babl atpiiden 8eltmo9t unO Inter.
gang. SSr1 notiirlidem &roftgefitbI
itrebte es Die ~eritere gu iuer6en u1o
trof n%otbmenoiger 8eiie al,f ieii1em
&eee babin NIT Sranfreid, g11g.
LAMB uno &llBlano suiummen. 6ronf.
reid fiiblte ii6 in Maroffo uno in
Der Siirfei in ieinen 8ldnen O1trd.
frell5t unb sic bort nell er9oltenen
&,moen licben Die alien Norben Der
rncriiilIten r&eoon6e" oufbre6en.
@ngloaO iob in Der 9a9oaObabn cine
9eorobun9 fir Snbien, in ser 0el,t-
i9en 6lotte uno in 0cltti6Ion6S Itc,
tig wadicnOcm @onoeI cine ioIdc
fir iein 2ebcn. HuBlono merftc
nrDr uno mcbr, OoB Der @cg nod
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-08

&onitontinopel nid)t mir iiber @ien,
ipnoern nlI6 iiber Berlin fiibrte. 90
nulBtc Der &rieg fOnrmen, iein IllS.
brll6 mar nidt Sdulo, ionOern
S6idiol. @S lit nidts oIs aIbernc
uno idamloie SomoOc, ipct,n bic Sic
ger beim 6riebenSi6lttB bos eigcne
quite @cmiiien 5t nobrcn ur10 OoS
3ricoenSpcrf ollf cine moralii6c
@runologe 81 iteGlen iudten, inbeut
iie 0eltti6lano Die Inerfennltng Der
bollen 1tnb 9on5cn SdltlO om &ricge
obpreBten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-08
Der Name Sing Sing.

4m amerifaniiden &bein. nam.
lid am Suolon, erbebt iid in lido.
iler bober Gage unO nit uielen
pradtlgeR ausiiftspunften Oos
St1otdclt, ueldes Den obi9el mn.
iifaliiAen gtnmen fiibrt ODER penia.
items mcbr, ais 5pci %obrbunocrtc
lang getiibrt bat.
8enn man Die 3eli inOIanildyer
SieOlnng nod mitreGnen mill, Die
tnoeS %feinerlei SpurCn binterIaiieu
bat, auBer ebenfaas oen obigcn
&omen ielbit, 10 ldBt lid i~iberbarpt
lIft iagen, pie alt Der intereiiantc
Srt eigentlid tit. aneeiebe1e sllr.
torttoten erflGren, OaB bier lange
3eit Der Shoianeritamm Der Gin
Sinets gcbauit uno nod ii6 leIblt
AUDI Den Srt benannt babe. Sin
Sinef be6eutet in Der Sprohe Die.
le8 ausgeitorbenen Samntes yStei.
nige St6tte". S9on nm oaS SSobr
1913 berum lleBen ltd WelBe bier
rlieoer, uuo ons Stdot6en puroc
Sing Sing" geidrieben. 1926
puroe oas beriibmt geporoene
neutrality-suspicious. gebaut, uno Die
100 Sdftlinee muBten iit
iClbit einmalern.
Die Serbinoung Oes Iancns nit
3aft nrO Sinridtungen ipuroe ben
8iirgern Ocs St6otdenS Ielber i'm.
mer peinliher, ur,o 1901 muroc
lesteres in rSiitninQ" uueptauft,
nrntIih tpcuiaTtens.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-08

lie ser inOiauiifen ur.9eO0ltarrne
ais &anOnrbeiter beoienitet. Gle
erbaIten einen erbGrmliden 2obr,
ltcden bel oen Serrn Der &ofTee.
pIanta9en ewig in Sdulben un0
lino nod beite nthts meiter, ais
tSrobnsS tlaoenl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-08
9einnSbeits. 6rnsefniteu.

Sntel Gam alS @ciunobeits .Rot,
eeber miro IN oieier Spalte ober
briefli9 Sraeen ben %all9emeinem
Sntereiie beanttporten, Die iib nuf
$pgiene, SanitGtspeien unb &rnnf.
bcitsberbinoer1,ne beoieber. @s rpirb
ibm ni6t nloglid iein, Sroeen rein
perionlider @rt 8l beantiporter, nod
@eror6nuneen fir cin6eIne 4ranf.
beiten at liefern. Won ridte alIe
Infraeen on ~SeoItb &bbiier," 1874
@nit 2Stb Street, SEEM gort 9th.
gS In5eigen I'M SoIfsbIott brin.
gen @rfoIa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-08
Sermanner SOlfsblatt.
@ruf YriHtins Co., Serausseber.
Sermsnn, No.

Entered as Second Glass Matter Week
ly at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.