davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-07

w OAAASAA
Bloomers
Sample line of Flesh.color
Bloomers, lace trimmed and
ruffled effects. Also Teddy
styles and step-in, many at
tractive styles. Also bloom
ers and vests to match, lace
trimmed. Both in black and
Hesh-color. Val
ues, $3.50 to $3.50 S4.05
At ~s)O
Glove Silk Vests
Women's. With rib b 0 n
strap and bodice style. All
perfect. Sizes So Ct 10
to 42. At VAsO>
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Butterfly Dra,Uers, $2.98

Step-in style, of Radium silk, finished
with rows of lace and ribbon. Regular
sizes. Very special at $z9S.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Silk Underwear

Never have we shown such a wonderful
assortment. Last night there were only
pink and white: this year there are lovely
shades of peach. orchid, light blue, pink.
white. honeydew and even black. A few
items quoted below:
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Gifts for Grandmother

II you are at loss just what to give
grandmother for the correct" gift we
offer few interesting suggestions. Prices
are all very moderate.
Dressing Sacqaes, Knit PetticAafs. .Hrap.
pers, House Dresses, Knit Shascls. Worsied
Shairls. Knit Sacques. Fiannelefte GoiUns and
Musline UndertUear OF all descriptions.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Gift Aprons

Assortments for all occasions-danty
styles, lace and embroidery trimmed. With
and without bibs. of Swiss Batistc. India
Linen. Victoria Lawn. Organdie and Dotted
Swiss.
Parlor Maids. Ladies' Maids. Baby
Nurses. Trained Nurses. Tea and Chatting
Dish, Hotel. Old Ladies. Waitress and
Novelty Bazaar kinds. At z5c to $3.50
each.
Dainty Caps end Collar and
Cuff Sets to Match the aprons
Evening star., 1921-12-07
The Last Word in
Boudoir Caps and
Bandeaux, Soc to SIS

Made of net,
tafeta, messa-
line. georgette
crepe, crepe de
chine. lace and
dotted swiss.
Many n o el
y h n p e y with
touches of rib
bon. lace, beads,
rOsebuds a n d
quiltings.
Some very lacy
and transparent.
while others are
of the heavier
textures. all to
match the XII
monOs, even to
the n o V e l t y
changeableS and
black. Pri C e s
from soc to $500.
yal-Thfrd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Canlisoles, Camisoles

CamlSOleS, UamlSO1eS
And Still More Camisoles
OF the loveliest styles. OF satin pussy
willow, truhu, radium. la jerze and crepe
de chine. Yokes of the daintiest laces,
handwork and embroidered georgette.
while others are plainly tailored. 20
STYLES to choose from. At $1.98.
Others, $1.O0 to $500.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
EnvelOpe Chen,ise, $2.98

One entire table devoted to thern-spe
cially priced. Over thirty styles. Models
made of heavy thread crepe de chine ::
strap or built-up shoulder, with yokes OF
laces and medallions. Some hand-em-
broidered. In pink. white. light blue,
honeydew and orchid At $z.98. Others
to S6.98.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Envelope Chen1ise, 1898

Another interesting lot is of truhu and
Radium silk These models are mostly
tailored with embroidered dots or
dainty tucks or hemstitching. At 1898.
Others to $698.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
SELMA BUSINESS MEN
 DONATE ENTIRE MENU
 FOR CHARITY BANQUET

Selma, March 15.-(Special)-A novel advertising scheme, which will peneii' local charity, as all proceeds will De used by the promoters, Missionary so- ciety No. ?, for it's local work, is to be held Wednesday evening at the founs Mems Christian association, when ban ouet will be served from materials do- mated by prominent merchants of Selma.
 The advertising feature of the banquet will be further stressed in the cook books to he offered for sale in which modei recipes for six breakfasts. dinners ana slIpners will be given. Merchants con tr;hntine to tie undertaking are Burns Bros. &. Hendricks Selma creamery, At kins Grocery company C. A. sWitt, Quality Shop, Peterson-Skinner snoe comnanv Claughton Johnson, Jimmie Brown. Bynn Yam and Chero-Cola com pany. nleas- inc features will add to the pleasure or those attending the banquet. Tickets are for sale at Swift's and 2oo plates are sg pe ing nrepared to accommodate the oio croud expected for the event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
SELMA COURT SETS
 RECORD FOR SPEED
Judge Hobbs ImpaneIs Four JurieS and DiSpOSeS of Two
 Capital Cases In One Day

Selma. March 15.-(speeial) Judge Hobbs set new record for the expedi- tfous dispatch of business Monday when he organized circuit court here empan- eled four juries and disposed of two capi- tai cases, one resulting in an acquittat and the other in a conviction and sem tence of go years in the pen, all in one day. There was a string of witnesses in each case to be examined and an array of attorneys to be heard.
 A. C. Jones' charged with killing his wife. Winnie Jones. was acquitted There was evidence that the woman had been shot in a scuffle over a gun and not de- liberately and with malice aforethought.
 Bill" Norris was convicted of murder ing SyPsia Thompson, the crime occur ring last Thanksgiving Day on the Bin ford place, north of Selma, and being particularly aggravated The 99-year sentence awarded by the jury was rec ognized as ''old style" and was said by Solicitor Thompson to be the first time he had known it to be used in Dallas county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
BIBB CIRCUIT COURT ADJOURNS---- ---SESSI0N
 l" WAS UNUSUALLY BUSY

Centreville, March 5.-(Special)-The spring term of the circuit court of Bioo county has adjourned after one of the busiest sessions ever known. Much work, both civil and criminal, was dls- posed of and many defendants convicted.
 The last case was that agu.nst Henry Suttle, charged with murder. The de- fendant was convicted in the second de- gree and given a sentence of 20 years S. D. Logan, attorney for the defendant gave notice of an appeal.
 Before adjourning, Judge Hobbs called a meeting of the local bar for discus sion of some new rules relative to ene arrangement ofsfthe docket in the future. It was unanimously agreed that in future the first week of court would be devoted to the trial of nonjury cases. equity cases and settlementss of pleading in all litigated cases, and that the grand 1ury W ould be empaneled during the trs, week of court The second week VIII be devoted to the trial of civli lury cases and the third week to the triai ol criminal cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
SCHOOL EDUCATES
 MERR|MACk ADULTS
State Superintendent lnSpects Various institutions In
 Huntsville and Vicinity

Huntsville. March 15.-- Specially John w. Abercrombie, state superin- tendent of education, is here to visit the night school established by the state and the Merrimack Manufactur- ing company in the Joe Bradley school for the elimination of ill;ieracy among the adults of Merrimack; the Riverton school. where property improvements of considerable magnitude are to be made this summer, the Agricultural and Mechanical college for negroes at Normal, and other educational institu- tions.
 Walter Buchanan, president of the Normal college, is serving his lass session at the head of that institution, having resigned to become editor of 8 negro paper in Pittsburg, Pa, and l. is understood the department of edu- cation expects to make some radica. changes in the curriculum of the in stitution. The intention IS, 1t is said. 1 to eliminate some of the higher studies and restore some of the more practical 1 courses to the negio youth, such as 1 blacksmithing, carpentering, agricui- l ture, nursing and cooking.
 Superintendent Abercrombie was one | of the guests of honor at the weekly dinner of the Rotary club last night, and in a brief address spoke of the great strides that have been made in educational work in Alabama during the last 20 years. At that time less than a dollar per capita was spent upon education of the children of the l state. where it is now more than s3
 but although much larger than in the l past this sum is not sufficient, he de- l clared He paid a high compliment to
 the night school at Merrimack. Miss Sarah Luther, who is in charg
 of the school and was also a Rotary l guest went more into detail with ref
 erence to this school in a brief address
 and said that it would no doubt reduce
 illiteracy to a minimum in Merrimack
 as there is the utmost enthusiasm among the pupils who range in az from Is to 62 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
PHIL CAMPBELL COAL MINES SHOW STRONG;
 CAPITAL IS NEEDED


 Phil Campbell March 15.-tSpecaL>- Hundreds of people over the community visited the local coal mines yesterday, some venturing into the dark openings that have been made. Considerable prog ress has been made at the nearby mines within the last two weeks and a splen- did grade of fuel is being produced
 No shipments have been made, how ever, work of development taking prece- dence over attempted sales, although the local demand has been supplied this win ter. Coal land owners here have had some encouraging letters from parties interested III coal development, both from this state and others. Lack of full de- yelopment now really hinges upon suffi- .cient capital, and when that capital IS supplied, there is no doubt but what the mineral interests here will compare ia vorably with those of the Walker and Jefferson fields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
RETAIL CLOTHIERS
 WILL CONVENE IN
 CAPITAL THURSDAY
President Ike Morris Is Hope. full of Large Attendance. Programme Covers Wide
 Range-BIaCh to Talk

Montgomery, March 7.-(SpeciaL)- The annual convention of the Alabama Retail CIothiers and Furnishers' asso- citation will meet at the Exchange hotel in Montgomery Thursday.
 The programme includes an open ing address by President Ike Morris Coleman Blach of Birmingham Is scheduled for an address. The Mont gomery members have prepared nu- merous attractive social features
 Tt is hoped to make tnls session success from every angle, declared President Morris We are hopeful of a big attendance, and all clothiers and furnishers, regardless of whether they are members of the association, are cordially invited to attend"
 The following is the programme:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
KILLER IS CONVICTED
Searcy Pynes Gets Life for Staying
 Harvey McCraney

Dothan. March IS. Especially - searcy Pynes, in jail since December 13. 1920. for killing Harvey McCraney, December 12, 1920, near Gordon. was convicted of murder in the first de- gree, given by jury verdict He was sentenced to life Imprisonment oy Judge Pearce. The jury deliberated two hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
DAN CUPID L0AFS ON
 JOB AT SELMA-SEEMS
 NOBODY WANTS TO WE'D

Selma March 1s.-(Special)-The darts of Cupid seem to be growing innoeuoos these days, judging from the uhusuai period of quiet in the probate office rom whence comes all marriage licenses. Whether it be that lovers cling to S rather classic distrust of the ides or March for setting forth on the sea or matrimony. or whether it be that the it- tie god of love is stacking on the loo, no one can say with certainty. The tact remains, however, that no marriage licenses have been issued since March C an6 on Saturday last a record was broken in that not single negro appeared ask ing for pair of licenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
ICE MAKERS ELECT
Mobile Man Heads Organization-R
 w. Barnes, Secretary

Montgomery, March 15.-(Special.)--A. s. Lyons of Mobile was elected president of the Alabama Ice Manufacturers asso- citation at the third annual convention here Tuesday. J. L. Renfroe of Opelika was named vice president and R. w. Barnes of Selma was reelected secre- tary-treasurer. Members of the new ex- ecutive committee are H. J. Moore of
 Florence. chairman; P. J. Davis of Bir- R Snragin of Huntsville. E. K, Stafford Of Eufaula. T. J. Jones of Decatur and L. D. King of Evergreen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
COMM IMPEACHMENT SPEAKER
Moulton High School Secures Uni
 versity Professor

Moulton, March (Special)- --Prin- cipal Preuit Simms of the Town Creek high school, announces the promise of pr. James S. Thomas of the state uni- versity to deliver the commencement address and of Prof. S. P. Pullman, professor of Bible and social science, David Lipscomb college. Nashville, to preach the commencement sermon for the school Sunday, April 24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
BIG DELEGATION GOING
Tuscaloosa Will Send Sixteen Teach
 CTS to Convention

Tuscaloosa, March 15.-(SpeciaL)- Amonoy inc teachers from this city who expect to attend the Alabama Educa tional association convention to be held in Montgomery, March 24 to 26 are Prof s. J. Burnett. Mrs. E. D. Thames, Miss Emmie Donoho. Miss Evelyn Ashley, Mrs. 5. A. Moore, Miss r.lara Warner Miss Claude Burton, Miss Curtis Parr, Miss Emma Harri- son. Miss Mary Werner, Miss Elem ming Parker. Mrs. Annie Morgan Moore. Miss Zelda Israel Miss Mar iorie Naramore, Miss Willie Guy Reed and Miss Lutie StringfeAow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
LICENSE IS REQUIRED
Cotton Graders, After August l, Also
 Must Give Bond

Montgomery, March l9.-'opeclai.1- Every person grading co.'on II 1in q,
 ha .fter August 1 must have li- .ansa issued by the state commissions of agriculture and must have made s1 oo0 bond. This fact was an nonnced by J. M Moore, author Of the law who told Commissioner of A.sri- o,,Itnra NJ q Allgood that all persons rradinp cotton were required to com Xiv The commission of agriculture rnnst conduct an examination of each grader with few exceptions before issuing the certificate The only per sons exempt from the examination ar' those to whom the federal government has issued certificates as colloh srao ars hut even these must make bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16

Meeting called to order at noon. Special luncheon at Excnange hotel. Opening address by President Ike Morris. Educational address py Charles E. Wry of Chicago, secretary of the na- tional association. Address by Coleman Blach of Bir- mingham. Open discussion. Visit to aviation repair depot; fly ing stunts by aviators. Auto ride to various points of in- terest The association is in splendid con- dition. The membership is active an growing. This convention will be of special interest and enenusiasm be- cause of the prevailing industrial sit uation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
MURDERED NEGRO
 WALLOWS IN BLOOD
Wife, In Jealous Rage, Stabs Him With Carving Knife and
 Leaves Him to Die

Greensboro, March 15.- tSpecial)- Lou Hill. negress from near Newborn was brought here yesterday and placed in jail, charged with killing her husband. Abe Hill, Friday night.
 The crime was peculiarly atrocious one, the man being stabbed in the neck with a carving knife at supper time and left to wallow in agony on the kitchen floor for several hours be- fore death finally released him from his sufferings.
 After stabbing her husband the woman calmly locked the door and went to her mothers to spend the night. In the morning she improvised an errand that would take her mother to the house. The mother, unlockine the door and finding the man dead oc the floor in a great pool of blood, filled the air with her wild scream s and in a few minutes negroes by the score had gathered to witness the gruesome sight.
 Jealousy was the cause of the kill ing, His wife had warned him, it is said, that if he did not mend his ways she intended to kill him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
MEUSEL SUSPENDED,
 BUT PENALTY LIE TED

New York. March 15-Bob Muesei' utility man of the New York Americans
 was suspended yesterday for failure to re- port. but his unexpected arrival later resulted in the lifting of the suspension' said reports received here from the Shreveport qsa) training camp. Meusel failed to receive a telegram notifying him to report March 12, as he had al- ready started for the camp it was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16

pair of Canadian yaks are being crossed with Galloway cattle at the gov ernment experiment farm in Alaska, with a view to improving native stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
THREE
Citizens File Protest

Montgomery. March 5.-(speciaLl--Citl- zcns residing on the Opp-Florala branch of the Louisville and Nashville railroad have filed a protest against a new sched- ue of passenger trains The state com mission has cited the railroad to appear March 22 and show why the old schedule should not be resumed. The new schedule was put into effect Sunday.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

nad Beoarf so big 200 Yureauge>
bilfen. gnoe 1919 betrug 6te 9abl
ser 8eamten un6 Mngeitelten H..
$40, 6ie Ger Mrbeiter 24,151, sic
ser &ilfsfrafte fait 1900. Mal
liebt, pel9 cine @eran0erung!
3meifellos batten fi9 Die Mufgaben
ser Sta6t NIT al Sen neuen Memr-
tern, DEFENDERS au6 nit Ser iiber-
itiir5ten 9emobilmadung permebrt.
Mber au9 ser trodene Son bes Soc
6eri6en 8r19es miro ni@t 6ariiber
Characterization, oaB bel Der ginitel-
lung Ser &ilfsfrGfte nielfa9 politi-
i9e 8etpeggriinoe cine &oue ipiel-
ten, Sic nit iadlider gignung
ni9ts al tun batten, mie 6as i'm
neuen 9eut19lano ungefabr iberau
iibli6 ge%poroen lit.
>@s lit gemiB iberfluiiig, Die TO-
5uiagen perionli9e Stenung Ser
5taot 8erlin gu Der 5taatsl1mpal-
sung bonn Nopember 1918 belon.
oerS gu ermdbnen; audi &aebers
8ld gleitet 0ariiber nit eleganter,
aber bod mobl geredtfertlgter 2eip.
tigfeit meg. Genn tpaS ionte Die
5taOt 8erli1t a%nfaugen, nadoem sic
mtlitapi9en Subrer, oeren Die SUIT
Ser alten Staats5uitdn0e atluertrart
NOR, pabreno ser &ebolution poQ-
fomme11 beriagten? Sn0em Ser Ser.
maltungSf0rper ser &et9Sbauptltaot
Berlin all6 unter Sen neuen Ser.
baltnilien Ole Sr0nltng aufre6t er-
bielt, erptes er riht nur ser @taot,
ionSern au6 0em &ei6 einen
9ienit. &ier wie a11oerstpo batten
sic Observation-Disclosures, oie
nod fur5 Dor ser &epoll1tion laut
tpur6en, ii9er lire lttltitii@en 8or.
5Ige, i6rumpften aber angeitdtS oeS
beribmten 8o0ens ser Satia6en,
Sen BALD ie0ermann betrat, in Elm
meienloies Mi@ts 5uiammer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

at CREME, mie e 8ebbie. Se bat
mid gu fi@ on Die 2auni9 ge5oge
I'M bot mild getiBt, 10 ouB mel 6ebs
auipmer bon ibre 8iers nab gepor-
De is. M9 Mbtlippde, bot ie &C.
iagt, iei nur nit iobr an mid, bic
tabs id ben bi9 in 10 en- @dipen3
beridmen6et. Sd ben ia gar teine
@ioie gebabt, miepiel 10 e Miebl
foite Dubt; i9 6ente, eG is e Greit,
mas Der Seller ti9artibe oubt."
Su ben gefagt: ~9t35ie, iett
ltopp ernal oetn @able; es is ia En-
aiemltA itiffer 8reis, aumer Dos
butt urs nit lille, nat bel en- lange
Shat. @enn ou al1siigeere 0ubit>
mas alles beut5uoag folte 0ubt ut
oaB n1er BON oues 111r oas bette I'M
plentie gebabt ben> Damn fannit ou
Sen Mann nit for feline 8ia bleb-
me-"
Ga is ie gleid berubigt getpeie
I'M ie bat mid g%eprammiBt, 6aB ie
MIDI ME nit mebr battere mout in
Sen SoteI at eiie. @eu, Serr &e-
oadtiondr, i6 6enfe nit, boB i@
Die @ei6tdt 10 orig 6umm ange-
padt fen, momit t9 perbleime Sbne
Sbrn liemer
&bi1ipp S~auerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28
Mittelalterlide Mer5tebunprare /
&ranoenbnrg.

Die Sonorare Ser Mer5te i6einel1
0amals iebr un9lei6 gemeien. gu
iein. Ser Mr5t Srieorids H., Or.
Meurer, erbielt ein Sabresgebalt
non 100 ST., mabreno Ser Mr5t
Conrad Diel bonn Marfgrafen So
bann bas 0oppelte @ebolt be5og.
Die Sofdr5te erbielten auBeroem
no@ Sreibauier in Ser &eiioen5. 9ie
YripatprariS i@ien iebr mentg eil1=
gebra4t Git baben. Gin Mr5t, Ser
ci11en Sirten bebaaoelte> Sen
8auerniungen bein1 Naufea uoll1
Ueuer %gebreten" uro i6per berlett
batte1L erbielt fit feline Meii6e 2 ST..
ginem miBbanoelten Yrielter 5l1
Sangermiinoe tplrrOen 13 ST. ols
Sdmer5ensgelo 5ugemieien, bon &C.
l1e1t er au6 Set Mr5t be5oblen ionte.
gr miro alio mobl al1b l1idt piel
befolnmen babe11. Ser Moerlaiier
Meilter 9irid erbielt meilt 6 3d.,
einmal 1 &C., et1t an6ermaI II 81.
fir @eilung 6eS Yrobltes. Mit Ser
Nus5ablung beS 2obnes bapert es
aber 6abei nod mandmal. Gin
9ranoe1burger @un0ar5t, Meiiter
Sans Sran50ler, flagt einmal ben
Ner5telobn beim geiitli6en @eridt
Gin. Gin mdrfii6er g0elma1m 0p-
pen b~erlangt Elm anhermal BON Ell
llem &r5t 0as i6nt gegebcne @elo
5urid, ga feline &ro11fbeit nidt ge.
beilt tporDe11 tpare.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28
Die 5lu0lf @ebute fir sic japaniide
Gbefrau.

Sett Sabrbunoerten iiberrei6t ie-
Sc Meutter elmer iungen SSapanerin.
Ste beiraten Mill, am Morgen oes
Sod5eitstages Sic u3m0lf @ebote ser
-gbe." 9ieie lauten:
/. 9eute b0ri It ou aut meme
3o6ter gu iein. Gon beute an lei
Sen gltern 0eines Mannes gebor-
fam, mie 1u eS biSber 1einem So
ter uno 6einer Mutter 1parelt.
2. 0ein @atte lit Sem Serr. &C.
bor@e ibm itets. @eborlam lit Die
Saupttugen0 ser Srau.
3. Sci Understanding at 6einer
5dmiegermutter.
4. Set nidt eiferlu9tig.
5. Siege oib nidt auf menr ii@
0ein @atte einmal uufregt. 8arte.
bts er it@ mieoer berubigt uno ipri4
baum freunoli1 nit ibm.
6. &latide nidt. nnterbalte bid
iiberbaltpt ni6t biel.
z. @teb' rift OUT, GET ipdt i6la.e
fen. @hlafe nidt ont Gage. Srinf
menig @ei1t. @eb' nidt 5u Muf-
laufen ooer @~erlamml1ngen, ebe ou
so Sabre oft biit.
8. Site oib Dor 8abriaaern.
8. Spare IN ser @irtidaft.
10. @erfebre nidt ausi6lieB lta
nit iungen 2euten.
II. &lei0e 6id) ni6t auffalia.
10. Brobe niht nit Ser Stel-
lung pber bent 8ermogen 6eines
Mant1es.
Man6e bon 6ieien @eboten, BE.
%ion0ers sic eriten bei0en, flinger1
inns mittelalterlid uno iin6 mobl
au6 in Sapar nidt mebr gar5 5ett'
gemaB. Mber IN auen 1tedt iebr
piel @abres. Man iiebt i%ibrtgens,
0aB trob ser groBen &anenunter'
ldie6e 5as Soealbilo elmer Gbefra
BEL u11s 1tn6 in Sapan piele gen1ei11s
iame 3Hge bat.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

8as mirflid giniamfeit lit, SOS
erfennt man, ibmer5lid crit, menn
n1u1t 1id inlnitten pieler u11ertrdg>
liber Meniden befil1oet.
Iomatengelee. Cine Eaie
8udientomaten iebt man NIT 2
3aiien @aiier lber 5euer, fugt
0a5u u Seelooffel 3uder, labt Elm
paar Minl1ten foden, tut Damn 1
Seel0ffel 9al5, cine Briie Baprida
n,15 1 gbl0ffel giiig oa5u un6 1aBt
10 Winuten fo9en. ~ @Bl0ffel
@e1atine mei6t man 10 Minuten in
u Gaiie faltes 8aiier uno riibrt
6arauf 5u Ser Somatenmaiie nit 1
@Bl0ffel 3ttroneniaft. Salt mer6e11
laiien un6 auf @is iteQen, bis gum
@ebraud. &ann uud in ein5elnen
fleinen Sormen gefint mer0en, itatt
in elmer groBen. Sbmedt por5iig-
lih gu faltem Sleiid unot Slid.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28
Ser Surg :oitet 100000,

9ie 8rin3eiiin bon 8ragan5a unb
Ser5ogin bon Sporto> Sic friiber
mal Mnita Stepart bieB un6 cine
WiQione1erbin ipar, batte auf ibrer
5abrt na6 SStalien unter ibren sc,
padssituden einen Sarg fir ibreu
Gotten, mel6 1cbterer lit Stalien
%geltorben lit. Sie @er5ogin batte
ii9 Sen 5arg tn YoDerstomn, Bo.,
MAIDEN laiien, un0 er beltebt aus
8ron5e nit ei11en1 Sil6er=l1eber5ug.
90 ibr @atte cir Mitglie0 6es fritz
bere11 fonigliden @al1ies bon Bortl-
gal mar, %figurlert 0as portugieIii9e
@appen auf Dem Gorge. 9erielbe
miegt cine ba!he Sonne uno foitet
100000.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

8Iutreinigen6 tpitft Der
@enuB 6es iungen &rautes bon
6auerampfer, 3f6orte, 2omen5abn,
&ummel, &erbel als Salat nit Sit.
roneniaft angeiduert ODER als sc.
miiie mie Spinat gefo@t.
9en ub1en @eru@ bob
Ter 3abne, sic man nidt aus
5teben laiien fann o6er min, 5u ent.
%fernen, 6ient folgen6es Mittel. Man
nebme Gancaraf un6 Maitir, BON
ie6em 8 @ramm un6 loie es in 60.
graoigem Spiritus bini auf. Mit
6ieier Muf1oiung, mel9e fi6 iofort
5u ctnem &itt bil6et, befeudtet man
etpas @atte uno oriidt 1ieielbe in.
ben boblen Gain. .
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28
@auern loben a1nerifaniid)e &abe.

1ie amerifanii@en &ibe, Die in
Bayern pertetlt moroen 5tno, meroen
als before Mil9fiibe erflart a1s Die
Oeuti9e Static. Die bageriiGen
Youern geben ibrem @ritaunen
Musorud, 0aB Sic amerifanii6en
Gube na9 ibrem eriten &alb tag-
li9 etpa 5uan5ig Quart @ild) &C.
ben, oas ooppelte Quantum oeut-
iber &iibe.