davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Do"d to Piav With Orioles

BALTIMORE, Oct. Ray Dowd,
second baseman of the Buffalo .nterna-
tionals, Will ploy that position wish the
Baltimore Club in the post-season
series with the Louisville American
Association champions. Dowd replaces
bishop. who is out o. the game because
90 broken leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

p'o"shlp IN st. LOUIS we saw familiar sorrel-topped
dome in the gallery.
1T could have been no one else
IN discussing. world series prophecies our first
thought was Hank Gowdys sensational outburst in
1914 against Bender and Plank
In that series Hank was at bat eleven times
"hen ne had completed his final turn he had one
nome rum one triple three doubles and single for
percentage total of 545, mark that has never been
surpassed by any participating in an entire series
Hank ran amuck through that jubilee stepping out
beyond the best world series marks of Cobb Wagner
Collins Speaker, Ruth and others noted for their base
hit production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. I~-Obio
in the FIRST football game Of the sea
son here to-day. After r. iast-mjnute
shake-up, including the shifting Of
captsin Myers, an end, to fulIback,
and Hoffman, tackle, and Trott, guard,
to ends, the Buckeyes put up rather
ragged exhibition, but we're able to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Brown Elects Shupcrt

PROVIDENCE, 4. l., Oct. 1.-Wil-
liam Shupert, OF Ardmorc, Penn. took
verify football team to-day, having
been elected yesterday to succeed Will
liam Johnntonc who was declared in
eligible, Shupert has played hnlfback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

6e Dp$&e5fWatlifnHf Rf!92s5Hl
(CoaruAtI p1 Neu YouTu
A Football Story
Copyright, 1921, Ne,u York Tribune Inc.)

A Football Story
(Shghty different from the football fiction on
en- stumbles upon in naagazines.)
Upon the sidelines, grim aud set,
The Substitute kept guard
HIS uision folio,ced each rough drive
That ripped of gard by gard.
Up in tho stonds His Girl looked doUm
And aoaved a flag Of green,
While Uaiting for Her Hero's form
To grace the stirring scene.
The score stood points to
Amid the bitter fray.
VIII only sepcn minutes left
To the bitter day.
When lo!--or tcords to that efe:t-
The Regular aOds throun
SO buoyantly against the ground
He smashed his collar bone.
The Substitute 1ushcd to the Job
With murder in his cue.
Whereof The Girl up IN the stands
Evotucd happy sigh.
The cheering section called his name
And clan,ored 20 you Kid"
And this, wtthin the short space tsft
Is tUhut Our Hero did,
He fat'nbled 1ohen the first punt
Tool; spiral steer
He missed three tackles BY yard
While spinning on his ear.
He did his best-but that 1oas not
Enough TO- bag the loot.
Which is precisely Why he
A substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

ne summary
FIRST SIXTEEN
seln!-rn round~-ifarold Rowe Cherry
VALLEY. beat Thomas Armour. Scotland. !
Links beat Morton Feary. Garden City.
up.
Final round--Bourne beat Rowe up.
beaten eight, srrii-nna round--E n.
Barnes. Nassau, beat Donald Mcclellan.
North Hemos,ead. up fei holes): How
Stevenson. Meadow Brook. UP and to
play
Final round--Maxwell bca, Barnes 3 up
and TO play.
SECOND sIxTEEN
s+mi-n Anal round-~-P. Jones r., Westchss-
.et. beat r, n. t.. Church. NASSAU 4 up
ana 3 70 play: Grant psacnck, Cherry Val
Z 70 rssy
Ylnai round--Peacock beat Jones. & up
and 20 play.
beaten eight. sernl-fnal round~~r A.
lafre. Cherry v.iley'. beat a. N G. chsi-
font. Garden CITY, 8 up and 20 pla9
Andrew stewart. ErEineers'. beat r. p
Mcclellan. %orsh EFfnpstexd UP and 2
final rourd-ssewaFt pea, Anaire Up
and 70 p.ay
rmnp SIXTEEN
seml-fnai royrn1 a. schei.s cherry
VALLEY. BEAT =. r. @.lan !r, Cherry Val
~ " sna- e Xxx. a 49, D. !. ( Lsnx
Flna, Yound~~echelss beat LainR 2 up.
Bnsten r!9St. semi NM round Pin lip
stevenson, Meadow Brook, boat D. vaughn.
cherry Valley, UP go hols"j; crowrii
Hadesn. Nassau ssat r. y, N, G'"dle'. Cher
yinei round~Hadden beat sseyenson &
up and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

LONDON, Oct. 1.NorthcrN Union
rugby games played to-day resulted as
follows:
Barrow 20. N~ighlcy. o. Bailey II.
Dew-hury. -. Broughton. :; st HELEN y.
f. rcathcrstone 10. Leeds, II, Iialifax,
Gs; Bradford. >. Hull. g. lIuil Kingston.
-. Rochdalr. %, Hunslett. o. Snl.ord.
g. Leigh, T. ST tIclens Ne. IL. Hull
derrfeld 3 Warrington. IL Wakefield, I.
Widnee. is: Swintnn. o. Wigen. "a, Old
80 n--,,'-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

SuOEtliufioNs: G. G. n Y. Freahm1n-II.
hoCarthy Tor ynras. r. Mccarthy for
Lederfad, Scoyrl for Braucr Eyandor
'h'iuH tonnell for Law. Thorn for
Barth. demonstrating. Cornell TIM
pirc--~Lesle. Columbia. Head lipepnlan~-
Professor newton, e. G.. -. Y. Lincnmcn
& Shulyoy, G. c. ~. y. aud A. TAFT
G. c r. Y. Time Of quartcrs---Ten min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Long Golf Shots Of No Auail
II Player Is Off Short Gune
Y. S. Open Champion Gives Points on Chip Shots
and Use Of the Putter; All Work Done
With Wrists and Arms, With the Body Still
BY James nj. Barnes

Before
before taking spoon.
The golfer with cans if his game
the with
feared he the if his pitching,
his putter all working in the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Stuyvesant Ties
With Flushing:
In School Race
George Washington H. S.
Wins First Place in Group
z; Erasmus Also Victor

Stuyvesant High School. of Manhat.
tan, and Flushing High Schoo'. nos
sessing the two leading cross country
teams OF the city. engaged in a thrill
ing duel for team honors in Group of
the first hill and dale series at Van
Cortlandt Park yesterday morning. The
teams finished in a deadlock for first
honors. with the low scores of 80.
George Washington captured frs.
place in Group 2, with low winning
tally of IS. In Group Erasmus Halls
barriers scored team victory. with S.
points.
j. Lowe. a newcomer in Stuyvesant's
cross-country ranks. outdistanced the
entire field Of $50 schoolboys. bv cover
ing the course Of over two and quar-
ter miles in 9 minutes 81 seconds. It
was the first time the schoolboys were
sent over the Van Cortlandt course. 90
that loves time will stand a. a record
for future competition.
The Stuyvesant and Flushing harri.
ers were closely punched throuehout
she race and alternated in sending the
irst TOUR men over the line. Green's
fftege;; OF Flushing, followed Lowe over
ohe llne, and then came H. McDonouef
OIL Stuyvesant. L.: Smith. Of FLUSHING
was the fourth man to finish. Stuvve,
SAINTS next three finished eighth
twelfth and fifteenth; while Flushinr
scored ninth, eleventh and thirteenth
1or tied score Of SO.
Inc summarizes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Rlaclgpool n, Hun CITY +: bristol city !
Leicester City / BUR- /. i'a~nHlcv :. Clap
ton Orient e. leeds l. .; Frllaam 4. Motifs
Count o; Nottingham - 3. Dcroy G. O
rortvalc g. Stok. Rrthcrham G. >. Brad
ford q Tho " Wednesday !. or! stall r. o,
South Shields /. West Ham y. G; Wolyer-
IN mt = q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Bourne Pulls Out
Match on 18th Hole
In Defending Title
National Links Star Beats
RoweAfterLatter Conquers
Armour at Cherry Valley

Two matches carried to the home
green and one that went twenty holes
kept the golfers on edge in the invita-
ton tournament at the Cherry Valley
Club yesterday. the serni-nnal and final
rounds being played For the second
year in succession A. S. Bourne, Of the
National Links, won chief honors, de-
feating Harold Rowe. of Cherry Valley,
by l up in the deciding match. That
was the same margin by which Bourne
disposed Of Morton Feary, of Garden
City, in the morning, while Rowe won
from Thomas Armour. Of Scotland, at
the second extra hole.
Although the match was all square
at the end Of eighteen holes, Armour
had scored 19 to 80 for his opponent,
the discrepancy being accounted for by
pair Of SIS on Rowe's card, when Ar
mour scored As. and by Rowe at
the eighteenth, the Scotch golfer tax
ing L. Armour stood up going to the
seventeenth, and he had a chance to
end matters there. Instead he missed
short putt for and got half in g.
That left him up going to the home
hole, and there Rowe, by running down
twenty-foot putt for 2, squared the
match. They halved the nineteenth and
Rowe repeated at the twentieth. this
time the putt being at least thirty feet
The cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Single Star Play

The greatest individual play ever made in world
series belongs to Harry Hooper, now White Sox star
Hooper was playing right field for the Red Sox
IN l9l2 When' IN the eighth game Of the SERIES with
Mathewson pitching hawless ball. Larry DOYLE rammed
mighty wallop that started over the short fence
There was one runner first at the time. and this
hit meant the game and the series Hooper not onlv
backed up against the fence but jumping high in the
air, caught the ball with hand as it was disappear
ing into the crowd.
He had raced back nearly forty yards as he stopped
whirled and went into the air. falling partly over the
SCREEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Arlington /. Durham city o: Chester
Geld @. Accvington :. !, Grove Alexandra
? BARROW Crrnsbv T. !. Wigan Bore ! ::
iisllfaatown o. 'rrann,"ve Il. :. Lincoln
city I, Wruxham o Nelson |. Darlington
"outh port :. Rochdale Stockport G..
; IIartlepool t. o; WaisaIi .. Staly bridge
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

b. ~ ris ~ q re Hasn4s French
sHs ~. Z!
I ~ " SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
THIRD DIVISION (southern Section

iVihb wv N'out'crh ~tction
Brighton AND Ii. o. SOUTHAMPTON l;
Charlton A. Brcntford Mcrthyr T. ,.
C;iltinghsnl 0. Newport c. l. Norwich GUY
q; Southampton :, Bristol "a. : Plymouth
A. .. IutonioNn n. Portsmouth ?. MILL
wall 2 ouoens Park II. L. Reading :.
Southcnd u. 0. Exeter C;ty |; Swin,lon r..
1. Swansea r o. Watford z, Abdcrdare o..
SCOTTISH LEAGUE (First Division,
Aberdeen l. iIlb"rnians .. Airdrieonians
q, Dundee . 80 IL bank I. Hamilton y! /;
Hearts Fr !. kilmarnock .. AYR
United :, aio.ton |. Third ianark :
Moiherweli .. Ciyde 0; Parttck T. 2. Raith
Roe"rr / Queens Park 3, punbarton = :;
St. Mirren ., Albion Rovers !.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE (sccomd Divisiun)
Arbroath I East Stirlingshrn Dun
dec 1Iibcrnans T. Ciackmnnnan East
rife =, Johnstone ., AlloH 4. Porfar I :;
Broxburn :. Lochgsiy o Cowdcnbeath 4.
St"nhouscmur ! kings Park o. DathSate
0. Armadnic !, punfcrmline o. St, Ber
mud !. 81. .iohnntone Vale OF LeYen 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

If the series this year by any chance goes to eight
games all past marks may be cracked for the greatest
crowds in history have attempted to take ball parks
by storm many occasions this year. And if there
sufficient seating capacity at least 900 would
pay in we'll over 900 900 to see the big October drama
of 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Hank Gowdy's Mark
A short while ago. following the amateur golf cham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Two Upsets

In the sixteen world series there have been only two
startling upsets. The first in 1906 when the
White SoX beat Frank Chances Cub machine four
games out of six.
The second came when the Braves took four straight
from the Athletics in 1914
The next affair approaching upset the Red
victory the White Sox in 1915 but number of
reasons have developed since to why that dope
throw took place.
sstently.
By quaint ironical turn the greatest crowd that
paid in a record amount to series along
in 1919. Two hundred and thirty-six thousand paid
s722414 Exclusive of taxi to sit in that historical
occasion These receipts almost doubled any collections
that had gone before Last year 178,737 paid out
$564,So0 to Cleveland overpower Brooklyn in a
game test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

GKOCr NO. /
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15

ten aud auf 0ieies 6eit geporfen,
- ipie nod auf piele an6ere Singe,
iel6it Horo. uno SiiNomerifa nifyt
auSgenommen!
Wfan bat San Martin Den 8efrei.
er bon Beru gel1annt. Seru mar
ia tatiGdliG oas lebte 9oliperf
ipaniider Nadt a1lf Dem ainerifani.
iden S%eitlanoe; un6 es mar i6iper,
OteieS 9oaiperf 5u brefert. Gene.
raj Gan Mtartin aber brodte eS
fertig, unO iiber feline gldnsenoe mi.
litarii6e Sitdtigfeit, ia iiber iein
militarii6es @enie ideint beltte rrllr
cine Wteinung 5u berrIGen, beion,
Oers I'M Stnblid ouf ieinen groB.
artigcn Marid iiber oas In0en.
So6gebirge, pelden man nit San.
nt6alS tpeltberiibmter l1eberiteigung
Der italieniifen alpen (im erIten
grnii6en ariege gegen Rom) Der.
gIid)en bat, ueld)e aber nidt 70
turbtbar oerluItret6 geDeien mar,
mie iene.
Inoererieits ipitroe er aflge.
i6par5t unO namentlib monar6iiti.
i6e N%eigun8en unO 3etteleien be5it.
tigt. gS bieB, bob er in ieiner 81.
gcnidaft oils "Broteftor" bon 9eru
einen Sertrag nit Sponien berban.
BELT babe, Wona6 elm ipaniiGet
Brin5 auf Den Ebron Berus eeiest
iuerben io0te. uno OaB MIR Simon
9ilopar, Der 9efreier bon &olom.
bia, 0ieIel Blan pereitelt babe.
SrgenO etipas mar ollem gnIdein
na6 i'm 8erfe. Aber man lit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15
Insfnnft in Oeutider Sprade.

9aS ausfunftsbiiro in Oe,ttfder
Sprobe 9ibt b~ereitpiGiait rno 70.
Itenlos Iltsflnft iiber ale 6ie Bun.
DISCRIMINATING betreffenoe angrIe.
9enbeiten, 0ffcntIi6es @eIunbbeits.
tpe'en, Solbaten. uno @otroIenon.
geleeenbeiten, @eieteebune. arbci.
terperboltniiie, DECENTRALIZATION, Gin.
tpanoer1na, &llsponberuna, Steuer.
tueien, &~eiiepGiie, @raiebung8weIen,
II. I. M. anfrasen iinb au ridtcn
an @erman Section Bureau
Of 5oreign Language Snformation
Service. american 3eo Gross, is
BeIt 81. Strcet, Ictp gorf, q. q.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15

Our6, oaB Oos 8a0en aud nottpen-
Oi8crneiie oud OoS @ai6en Der
@GnOe eini6lieBt.
@enn 3. .. SDpbusbo5llen tat.
iGhlid Oerihluft worOcn iin0, 10
fam Die t0rpcrli9e &einbeit meoer
oos 6ieber Oerbiiten nod lin6ern.
Qn5ielbe gilt BON nnOeren &ronfbei.
ten. Bic 8idtigfeit reincr 9GrlOe
ie6oh fann nidt genllg betont tper-
ben, Ocnn iie iin0 IN eriter Clinic Die
llebertroger f0rperliher I1lSi6eis
0l1ngcn, ionic umidG0Ii6er unO
ifGolifer Seine.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15

Have you ever tried wrestling with
q gyroscope?
What would you think of a paint
that could be painted on your walls,
absorb the light from the sun during
the day, and give it out at night?
Did you know that you can hear
Grand Opera by wireless?
These r a few of the many in
teresting questions answered and
demonstrated in Chautauqua by Mon
traville Wood, American inventor
who appears here as the fourth night
attraction August %.
Mr.. Wood carries 1000 pounds of
apparatus and demonstrates the gv-
roscope, flying without wings, ultra
violet ray, Neon gas, blowing up
sub-mines by bugle call-and a host
Of others. Mr.. Wood is the man who
invented the torpedo with ears" the
burglar proof bank, in fact, nearly
100 devices.
Local Chautauqua goers are look
ing forward to this number as one
OF the many interesting and instruc-
tive features of Hermann's big Chau-
tauqua.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15
&eine @GHbe nnS 8cinnSBcit.

9ie Sallt bat Orei 9ouptfrmlftlo
men; tic ifiist Die ooruntcrIie8enocl
@elpebe, Tie ionoert berbrante Stoff
aus unO rcguIiert oie 90rperludrmc
inbem tic Die Gl1sOiinItung bcnml
ODER f6rOert.
gtod ser IitsOiinitIng blcibt Elm,
fettisc unO feite Sltbiton3 altf oel
Smtt 3uriif, pel6 lettere bon 6er
9riien ultsgeIonoert miro, Die bi'
$altt Qcifmeioig erbaIten. 9ieil
unO mnOerc Subltan3en ioatcn me
nieitcnS cinmal t6glid entfernt mer.
ben, mn OoS f6rperlt6e 8obliein 81
f0roern.
NeuBcrite Reinlihfcit lit mir be-
tGgIidcm @c6rou6 bon mdrmer
@aiIcr ltnO seize m0gIid.
&oIte 9GOer Iin0 %onrc9eno nbcr
fir Hcinigungs3ucfc nidt wirfiom.
sic itirfcn ben S0rper, lpclln lie
niftig angcipanot wcrOen, abcr
idwGhlid)c unb 0ltcre EeriOncn lOa.
ten tic MIR ullf Rut zines Ir3tes
nebmcu.
@cnn jcmalo na6 einem falten
8o0c o0cr nod oent i6lpimmcn in
foltam @oiicr erid0pit lit ODER
fr6itclt, 10 lit Dies cine 8nrnrng,
0ieica @a0cn SIT tntcrlaiicn.
Nornle 9GOer baben cine liu0ern.
DC &irflung lnO empfebIen iid Dor
Dem 5dluicngeben unO ~beionoers
fir Berionen Die Neigung Sur
S6lnilOiigfeit boben. 9ie 8Goer in
Iebr heiBem 8oiIer uno bailptiGdlih
bas lnnge 9o0en fam idGoli6 mir
Ten unO iolte nift iibertricben mer-
Den.
Nur bel Wenigen &rnnbfeitSfGncn,
mic Ippbus, bcItebt flar cine DC.
5icbunG 5lpii6en f0rpcrlider RcinbGit
unO Der &rnnfbcit. RcgeImGBiges
8uOcn id)itbt cincn nidt por getpiI.
fen &ronbfcitcn, ulls0cnomnleu 90.
FAMOUS INVENTOR FOR CHAU-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15
bnnhtrt Sabre prrm.
Rod Elm aeprieiener nnb ange.
idtuarster SreibeitsfGmpfer.


@$ iin0 in ser peitlifen 8eIt
idon 5ablretde Slnoertiabr . S1t.
belfeite felt 1867 begangen tuoroen,
alS Die Ser. Stanten bon amerifa,
Die erite Der u%nobbGllgigcn 9erpo.
fratien, Die i'm 2otfe Der 3ett auf
oieier SaIbfugel gegriinOet peroen
IolIten, ale Rationen Der 8elt elm.
l1oelt, nit ibnen BEN Ilttritt hires
3tpetten Sabrbunoerts gu feiern.
SIN Sommer 1921 feiert altd) Die
&epublit BerlI, ipeIt)e man Der Jim.
geren Generation unabbGngiger
9emofratien bei5GbIen fam, itola
ibr critics 3entenarium Der I'm.
abban9igfeit unO OeS Sorti9ritts,
ODER mas Die 8eruaner 10 nennen.
Ser erflarte S~abrestag bon Berus
Sreibeit lit Der %. Suli; an oieiem
Gage Oes Sabres 1921 e~ntfaltete
Der General San @artin auf Der
9roBen Sla5a Der SauptitaOt 2ima
ole erite 6lagge 6eS unabbdngigen
Beru.
0ie 2ateiniit . Anerifaner Iai.
len ii0 bel feitlide GeranitoItungen
olcrmciitenS nidJt lltmpen, pie 5llr
8eniige bcfannt; unO obue 3tpeifel
miirbc ans Dem obigen 0cntpiiroi.
gen greignis beuer ptel mebr ge.
mod)t werocl, b6ttc nid)t Der 9roBe
8elttricg ieinen 0iiitern &teieniIat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15

Prince Albert is
sold in 'oPpy red
bags, tidY red tins,
h1ndse ne pound
Grd hall pound tin
hunlse VI and in
pound crystal glass
h q M { d or with
sponge r-cistenep
toe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15

idIieBIi9 bon Der annabme &c.
fommen, baB Gan Martin ieutaIs
cine oerraterriide Sanolung gegen
Seru ODER Radbaritaaten benbiid.
tigt babe. gr bate urter ieiuen
3eitgenoiien faum einen eir5iaen
5uripreher gefunoen, aber oie
&aGnelt bat i'm io9llt tpie fretee.
iproden, un0 in Der Idtrng Der
bclttigen Siioamerifaner nimurt er
cine foit ebenio erbabene Steartug
Gin, mie 9olipar ielber, 6u oefien
mid)tigitc1 Weitorbeitern er eereth1et
miro!
Gr Icgte aus freien Stiifen ieiu
Nult ais Yrotcftor pOu 9eru mic
ser, Inn ole Treibeit uno BobI-
iabrt bon gang SiiOalnerifa oeIto
nirfIatner f0rOern gu fGnnen; oa.
nit unO nit a1Oeren Sanolungen
inter entiheioenoen l1mftGnoeu bot
er ii9 3%weifelsobne oils anetger
niisigen &atriot geaetgt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15
Die &HOreitube.

Babren6 in Den gntentel6noern
Dor allen in 4merifa, Ger &i
gegen Den 4lfobol in if}drfiter 8ei.
ie gefiibrt miro, ltebt man in
0eutidIun0 eigentlih i'm 3eifen
Der 2iforitube. IS gibt wenig.
items in Berlin faum nod cine
StraBe, III Der niht minOeItenS elm
babies 8ubeno &itorituben entltan'
ben wGren. be5u. Dieoereriteben,
Weuu lie einmal, wie oas 10 idon
betBt, nrUegen Renooierung" ge.
idloiien tperOen mlBten. Amerifa
bat befanntlid 6urd 8eieB pom l..
Suli 1919 fltr5crhan6 ole 9erltel.
lung urO 6Gu Sertrieb uon alfoboI
i~i6erbaupt perboten. Su~ioIgeoeiIen
muBterL tute q. 8oboe in Der w;3cit.
i6rift fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
angi6t, mebr als SOC. 600 Gerfuufs.
iteuen unO Qetailmngd5iue, 236
@roBoeItiQatiOnen unO 1872 9raite.
reten, Die inSgeiamt Elm 9apitaI BON
294 Miaionen Collar oerf0rperten,
ibre Bforten ifIieBen. Sn 9eutid.
larO mur6en Dor Dem &rtege mad
ben 9erehmlngeR uon @ebeimrat
Or. 2ibner i6brli6 fir geiitige @e.
tr6nfe A MiQiaroen uno 26 MiQio.
men Mtnrt a~lisgc9c6eu. gu ibrer
Seritellltnq wurOeu uuter nnoerem
15,775,000 0Oppel5entner @erite.
10000 8oppel5entner beimiider
8ei5en (ouBer Der @iufrbr) un0
$4,000 Dpppel5entner Suder Der.
arbettet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, We'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all dashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
P. A. and the makin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
it's refreshin but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15

8eri9ie0ene auffaiiuns. --Ri6te 4:
Cog nal Snfel, tpar1tnt boft on
oenn eigentIi6 nidt eebeiratet2 SD
babe Did oft idon bestpegen beSoi1.
ert.
Onfel. 80? Na, oein Runn Be.
netoct mid MIN tpie6er our1mi
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15

Sei nitt unireunoli6 i'm Ser.
febr nit bGBIiden Meniden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15

SY7 In5ei9en i'm GoIfsbGott 6rius
gen @rfoIg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys Of rolling 'ern!

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough when
healthy Every woman who is hav-
ing backaches, blue and nervous SMELLS
o1zzy headaches and kidney or bladder
troubles, should be glad to heed this
Hln City woman's experience:
Miss Jane Bentley, Hill CITY. Kans
says: MY kidneys became weak as
the result of repeated attacks of sick
ness and severe colds. NV limbs and
body swelled and my kidneys didn,t
act as they should. L felt Ianou;d
and worn out and suffered terribly
from pains in my back day and NIGHT
also had rheumatic twinpes in nv
limbs and though I used different
medicines I got little relief. Doan,s
Kidney Pills were recommended To mo
ana after using them a short time. 7
1elt better in every way. have TAX
en- Doan's Kidney Pills since. whe, r
nave needed them and they have ar
ways strengthened my kidneys and
corrected any slight kidney disorders
I have had"
ooc, at all dealers. Foster-Mi1burn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10

The strength and sturdiness of our
people Is being undermined by Con-
s1lpaelon-lt reduces the value OF
your FOOD, lmPoverishes your blood,
weakens your whole system Take
HOLSTERS GOLDEN NUGGET
TABLETS for Constipation. Youm
get results every time
w. w. GIBSON