davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
l THE GREATEST LOVE COMING ID COLUMBIA

Ambition, love, mystery, the sordid side of theatrical life and mother love and trust are the ingredients which Edward J. Montague has used in Vera Gordons latest screen success: :: "The Greatest Love-" which comes to Mauk's Columbia theater next Thurs day. Friday and Saturday.
 Miss Gordon, who played the role of mother in "Humoresque," is mag nificent as the mother who with in- finite pains builds up the family for tunes only to see them topple over when she believed her work was ac- complished and she could pass the remainder of her life in peace and prosperity
 In removing her daughter from the poverty stricken squalor of the East Side slum, Mrs. Lantini believed she was also removing her from tempta- ton and danger. That evil is not a question of environment was proved to her at time when 1t seemed as if her cup of sorrow was overflow ing.
 Among the supporting cast are Bartram Marburgh. Fannie Shelton: Hugh Huntley, William H. Tooker, Ray Dean, Ronald Hall. Sally Crute. Jessie Simpson and Bobby Watson
 Supporting program numbers for the three days beginning Thursday include a Monte Bank comedy en-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

head, the heart and the voice. He was taken from the music world while he was yet in his prime. In speaking of a successor it reminds one Of "the king is dead, long live the king" There can be no success sor to Caruso; it will take years to get another tenor to fill his roles even creditably. The personality of the artist is thing that cannot be duplicated; the voice, perhaps; the musicianship, with time and expe- rience; but the great personality which in the case of Caruso every one travelled far to observe. and which the Metropolitan opera house gave large percentages of each per formance to display as their great est drawing card; this part of the musician cannot be replaced.
 It may be that a King of song and prince of good fellow may be found soon, but from experience it has been clearly shown that Caruso and Farrar were the two dependable headliners of the Metropolitan. If we can consider a successor to Caruso in the sense of a headliner, we may look forward to Geraldine Farrar as his possible successor in favour.
 Andre Tridon, psychoanalyst, has had the opportunity of proving some of his points on organ infer iority'' and reactions in the startling development of the young lady violinist, Erika Morini. The girl be- gan her studies with defective hear ing, and her lessons were so graded that other senses came into play and developed her subconscious mind to such an extent that she plays certain pieces exceedingly well. One might think that she had exceptional endurance on account of. her defec- tive hesring, and could stay with her practice longer for reason of not
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does It's Work Overnight. You Can
 Prepare 1t At Home

New York-Exposure to sun. dust and wind has a very bad effect upon the skin and complexion. There is, a way to overcome this. Tt is my owh discovery and takes just one night to get such marvellous results, says Mae Edna Wilder when her friends ask her about her wonderful com plexion and the improved appearance of her hands and arms. You can do the same thing if you follow my ad- vice." she says. q feel it my duty to tell every girl and woman what this wonderful prescription did for me. Just think of it. All this change in a single night. I never tire of telling others just what brought about such remarkable results. Here is the identical formula that removed every defect from my face. neck. hands and arms. Until you try it you form no idea of the marvellous change it will make in just one application. The prescription. which you can prepare at your own home, is as follows:
 "Go to any grocery store and get ten cents worth of ordinary oatmeal, and from any department or drug store a bottle of Derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as directed in every package of Derwillo. Before apply ing Derwillo cleanse the skin thor oughly with a good cleansing cream.
 Liska cold cream I have found to be the best1. The first application win astonish you. It makes the skin appear transparent, smooth and vel
 vety especially recommend this method for dark. sallow skin, shiny nose. freckles. tan, sun spots, coarse pores. rough skin, ruddiness. wrink- les. ard in fact, every blemish the face. hands and arms are heir to. If your neck or chest is discolored from exposure arply this combination there and the objectionable defect will disappear as if by magic. It is absolutely harmless and will not pro- duce or stimulate a growth of hair. Since short sleeves are in vogue it is necessary to have beautiful hands ana arms and no matter how rough
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
Hot Summer Sun Trying
 On the Complexion How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Roses to
 Your Cheeks

and ungainly the hands and arms or what abuses they have had through hard work and exposure to sun and wind. this combination will work a wonderful transformation. Thous- ands who are using it report the same results I have had"
 Miss O. c. says: My complexion was poor and my skin rough. My neck, chest, hands and arms were dark from exposure. The very first application of this wonderful Der willo- o-oatmeal combination convinced me that my poor complexion and skin blemishes would soon be thing Of the past. In a few weeks all these unsightly defects had entirely dis appeared and I shall always use it to keep my complexion at its best all the time. have recommended it to my girl friends and they are just as enthusiastic over it as I am. We all use it before going to the theater. dances or parties and it's wonderful what a difference 1t makes in our appearance"
 Mrs. c. V. writes: Oatmeal and DerwilIo have worked miracles with my complexion. had many despised wrinkles and a sallow. rough skin. My hands and arms were covered with freckles After eight weeks  use of Mae Edna Wilder's wonderful complexion prescription these cbiec- tiona ble defects have entirely van ished. I look ten years younger. and advise every girl and woman to try it and feel confident after one or two applications they will use it continu- ally end be just as favorably irn- pressed with it as I am I recom- mend it to all of my friends"
 NOTE-Tn the 1eSt effect hA sure to follow the complete directions contained in every package of Der willo. and it is so simple that anyone can use 1t, and so inexpensive that any girl or woman can afford 1t. De- partment stores and druggists guar antee that there will be noticeable improvement after the first applica- tion or theySwill refund the money. It is sold in this city at all toilet counters under a money refund guar antee, including The Sun and the Owl Drug Stores.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

phraseology themselves. Here it is: Hey bonnie lassie, will ye. will ye
 gang
 "Tae the bonnie hoose O Ivy. Hey bonnie lassie, will ye. will ye
 gang
 "Tae feed ma fathers hens? Wi a chuke- -chuke here, an a
 chuke- -chuke there. Here chuke. there a chuke, every
 where a chuke-chuke, Hey bonnie lassie. will ye. will ye
 gang
 "Tae the bonnie hoose O. Ivy?'' Each succeeding verse in both songs then introduces a new animal until the entire farmyard has been exhausted. That the song is of Scot tish origin there can scarcely be a doubt. The name Macdonald in the American version is itself alone suf ficient evidence of the correctness of that contention.
 The selection of this song was in excellent taste and in keeping with the American delegation's visit to Scotland. The press comment con tinued on the singing by the Wichita quartet, as follows:
 Before concluding our estimate oi the musical side of the convention a special word of commendation must be accorded to the Wichita Quartet which was especially prominent ir melody and harmony making throughout the week. We, in Scot land, know something about quartet singing. some of the finest quartets ir Britain having originated here. and we can say without fear of contra diction that if this was a fair ex- ample of Wichita's musical culture the people of that place have nothing more to learn in that department
 Our local body of Rotarians are nc snides at singing themselves. and with such musicians in charge oi their singing as Rotarians Olney Norton. Coggins and others, we may look for the Arizona delegates to make a name for themselves at the next convention.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

Tn this instance if there had been no applause the audience would have missed something real good.
 To be a good member of an audi ence several points of audience eti- quette should be observed. First, if the audience is small. don't sit way back and leave rows of empty seats between yourself and the performer. Empty sesss are just like so many cakes of ice to performer. When Maud Powell, violinist, played in Phoenix some years ago, she asked her limited audience to come down front, or "get little closer apart" as the saying goes. before she started her program. Then those that come in late should not disturb the audi ence. which in turn disturbs the per- former. Many artists have stopped their performance until their audi ence were at complete rest, before commencing. Another thing, don't look over at MT. or Mrs. So-and- So. who is supposed to be musical, and follow them in the applause and gauge 1t in accordance with their demonstration. Musicians are jeal- ous creatures and many don't ap- plaud a really good number for some pifflinR reason, of their own. Be
 
 ence knows if you are musical or if you are not up in music" and it is not necessary to please anyone but yourself-you either like it or you don't. If you should be in doubt applaud to see what the encore will be- To show that audience need schooling it is observed that audi ences of several thousand in number have turned out to hear very poor musicales in Phoenix. while artists like Werrenrath. Godowsky. Bauer and several of the worlds best arr lists have played to empty houses. Be a booster; get your moneys worth; have the artist carry away the idea that Phoenix is very musi- cal. Applaud!
 During the recent international meet of Rotarians at Edinburgh Scotland. musicians among the Rota- rians from America made a decided impression with their singing. "Hai America was the general greeting and after several numbers had beer rendered the president remarked that
 part singing had always been a fea-
 ture of the Rotary gatherings ir
 America and advised the member,
 ito loosen up and sing their best Rotarians are not merely, or solely
 men of business. and the revelation in Americas singing came at the principal meeting of the convention The press comment reads: "The en-
 tire gathering then rose and sans with American heartiness and witl | fine harmony "Old Macdonald Farm. The song, which included | limitations of farmyard fowl and ami
 mals, ended with a rollicking chorus To say that after this enthusiasm reached it's utmost limit of warmth and intensity, and that a bond O | 'cameradierie' was ats once estab-
 lished. Is to express in very mild Ian I guage indeed"
 The song commences thus: | Macdonald had a farm,
 1 "Ee-igh Ee-igh O!
 ! And on his farm he had some chicks "Ee-igh Ee-igh O.
 With a chick-chick here, and 8 chick chick there,
 Here a chick, there a chick, every. where a chick-chick,
 ! Macdonald had farm,
 | "Ee-igh Ee-igh O."
 | Now there is an old Scottish sons l entitled The Bonnie Hoose O Ivy, I which is almost identical with tn
 American production, not only il
 style, sentiment, and development
 but also in the actual words anC
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

The Strand, with its special price reduction fs the mecca of all those who appreciate the fact that despite the change in price Richards & Mace by reason of contracts. held with all the big picture people. have increased rather than diminished the standard of excellence of their parent house.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
I MUSICAL NOTES
BY EUGENE REDEWILL.

The world has suffered a loss in the death of Enrico Caruso. the greatest tenor ever known. Caruso possessed the three requisites neces- sary to make a singer famous. the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

Tn Oklahoma l1s.ooe Indians re-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07

Experts have figured that in 1ls2, there were s46,000 Indians in the ter- ritory covered by the United States
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

Z0os Cngliihe 0ronlu, n@ccollic
: loue polr" 0uS an Vtittiuodl
Nbeno porigcr ISOLDE Ourd) Den ct.
@corgs orumotiifen Glib III Der
GcnjcrtbnIlc 5ur NuffiIbrunG fonl,
mar 10 5ohlrcih bciudt boB folm
Qctil0eno Sitpldpc UorbonNcn ma
rc1. Ole NuiiiIbrln9 mar cine icbr
gc0icgcl1c lln0 fnnO Sen u%ngct6Ciltcn
@Cifon ser 5obIrcihcn @ciud)cr. Iic
Giunobnrclr, oic $159.50 %bctrugcn,
mltrocn orn 9o,lfonO ser Ct.
@corgS , @cmcinoc iibcrpiciar,
-G&m. 9uoC. lul0 camille mrlde
nlcbrerc MofCn bel 8crmull0tcn in
Ncrgcr, @clcpiuc mo Wft. Sterling
pCrlpcilt buttcn, fCbrten lctten Mon
tng Don bier aus mieocr noh ibrCu
Meim in 2orton, NCbr., 5urilt, &ul.
@iaamnm bate OiciclbUl pom Wtt.
StCrling uud) Nermonn bcgleitCt.
-0enrp Onfcu u1to @ottin, Mm.
mo 6rou @ugo 9otboge, @crbcrt
9otboge uno 8ottin lrno V. &.
ScIleniAuettcr luno @ottin ~rciiten
lester Gonmer5tng noh Gbnn>oiS I'M
Ser @ecr0iQltne oes BERT. @nl.
Meper, friiber in Norriior wobn.
boft, bc~i5ulpobnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11
Ernst |. Aaftner, N. D.
$ermann, W o.
SpesieGe anfmerfiamfeit uirb Der
unnSarshiden Sebanblnug
setuiSHet.
Offices tln6en: 7 bis 8, Dorlnittaas;
10 bis 2, nahmittags un6 6 Bis 8,
ubenos. Sonntags: Z biz 10. Dor.
mittags.
Bbone 76.
@riinfnttcr fir @Ibuer,

8riinfltttcr loltc &ilbnern, Die in
flcinCn @Gicn lcbcn milIlen, ltcts &C.
0CbCn mcrocn unO ale Mil0ncr lolltcn
c$ Den gorscn @intcr ourd) erbatten.
@roBe @0fC nit cincm gru$bCpohies
ncn IlrSlol1f licfern i0ealc &orbc.
o%in9rngcn fllr Nilbncrgrilnfltttrr,
&lcincrc @6fc iolltCn in 5iuct GciIc
gcteiIt mcr0erJ 0ie dbpcd)SllulGSpcts
ic bullltt ipcrOcn iolltcn. Cen nidt
bcn1rtten Sell bcpflun5c nlor jclucilS
5tpci ober Orci Nal int Sabre nit
raid mn6lenOen @rilnfltttcr, mic Ct
ma Safer. @pi5cn, RoqqerL @crIte
oocr Hop8. 9luf 0icic @ciic crbGIt
man ni9t nur @riinfutter, iOnOern
Der &iibnerbof reinigt iid) aud lo5lts
iagcn bon ielbcr.
@uteS @ritnflttter crbdlt man audi
bon gum &eimen gcbrad)tcn Sufcr,
Ilfnlfa &leie, Ilfalfn SGhiel lno
&leebcu, &obl un0 NtonQoIomltr5eIn.
&obl b6lt iih nidt gut in cincm &c.
ipGbnli6en Seller unb IoIIte oobcr
5ucrIt aufgebrGtht mrrOen. &obI
ioIlte i'm 9ilbnerbof o~ltfqcb1ngt per,
oen, p1breno sic NongoIomur3eIn
gcIpaltcn uno al ciucm Nn9cI etrpn
eincn 6ltB ilbcr 6en 6ltBboocu o1t
elmer Ylunfc OeS @%ilbncrbouIcS be-
fcItigt lUcr0et loIIten. @entiilc, oic
criroren, f0nmen oltfgctollt 1lr0 Sen
@ilDncrn ocrfiittcrt werOCn. bod fit
Oo 81 bclncrfcn, 0oB @cmillc noG ocm
Nuftouen ii6 ni6t mcbr lon9c bal
ten. &lcc oOer Nlfo(fu fGnncn als
NGfICl ell &iertcl bis cincn 6olbcn
Soil lang 8eidnittcn o0cr oltd) ger.
nlublell gcgcbCn mer0cn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11
Neuistciten bonn SluIie.

Capt. Otto NeltbClliCr bat cine
Stcle ais &ilot ouf Dem 0nnpfer
Goitolia, o%ngenonrnlen, ser Den obes
rcn Wiiioltri ~bcfobrcn miro.
Gnpt. SrCo @ednlmm bat OaS
6Qbrbopt bel 9ccutllr, Ncbrosfu, &C.
fault unO beiorgt BORT Ocn 6Gbrs
Oicuit ilber oen Mtiilouri.
IS miro berid)tct Dob bic &anlaS
GitD Wiiioltri Nopigotion 60, sic
nit cinCm Capital bon elmer balbc1
MiQion Collars incorporirt lit, Ocl
6rofttronSport ul1f ocnn Wfiiiolri
micocr oui5uncbmlcn bcnbii6ti0t.
Oiogc Gitp crfGbrt QcgcnmGrtiG
Cilen r~cgeIrcd)tcn Y@utnt." Sol.
Sans bon &~cfferion Gitp, scr mcb-
rcre 8ootc bcIibt, IGBt bort cinel
@ctrciOeipci6cr boltcn Iulpie cine
@ropCl e SnOuitric onlc9clt, mo bat
81 bieicm 3mcfc feline ciGclc SGge.
milblc bcrcitS IN 9etriel Inn ooS
nOtbiGc @ollbol5 3lt ihncibcn, Gbcn-
inIls lGBt bic Scfferion Gitp Eros
Oltcc So. in Oiugc Gitp cine gOr.
6nbrif bolten.
Die &anioS Gitp Bridge 60, mel.
6c Den Gontraft fir 0en 9ou ocr
ncltcn 8riife iibcr ocn Oiagc Stub
bel 9l,ber'S Serrp erbielt, hat lire
Slottc urlo bcn 0ompfcr @uitlcr
nad Oiage gebra6t, I'M IoboiO bic
gisgcfabr poriiber lit nit ben 9ou.
urbeitcn beginner 81 t0nncn.
u. q. Waftc, ser friibere Diana.
ger Ser Wtiilouri RiDer Naoigatior
50. bon &uniuS Gin mar an SamS'
tag in Sermom unb ilbertrug 6o8
@rlrn0Itiid an Scr Wilnoung 0es
@oSconooc, Dos ulS ser San GleDc
8lob befnnnt lit, an SoDn 8rmne'
mann, Scr oaSielbc bon ser gcranl'
ten S6iffabrts @cieQihoit 9efouft
bat.
Ser Wiiiortri lit trot ocS Rcgcn@
INNER nod an JoIlen.
Capt. Go. Scfnlam un6 S00n
9ObIfcn beiinbcn iid 9egcnuGrtig in
ct. 2oltis I'M a1l Sem 9ampfbootc
nSobn Sedn1ann" mcbrere &crGnOc.
rungen ous3ufiibren.
@m. @reiS un0 So9n gSnl. jr.
begaben iid om 9ienstag nu6 @aS.
conaoe Inn an ben 8ootcn Der bic.
ii9en 5crrp SO. &cporot1,ren 81
poaaieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11
rErUbibiIden."

IIs Dor enc Sobr 5crtf Bro9ibi.
id)cn fom ms 2ono, 90 ben bic Bor.
tcrs @ottcr8 geGot u1l sic @lltIeib
nonn @cUnn0, uro nj Den 9ottenS
bots gcbiB; geo Beer, no 8ort, iel
IS nan ~tgetroff: bic @ortcr ben tet
arpeit nit un6 oo6 fei geiItig'n
Stoff. WFr iinet net mebr nSom
9rD s AmL" mr. bat ii6 ido gcfilqt,
l1nO iper nod mas sc belize bot, is al.
lemcil pergniigt. @eioffc nero net
mebr-nlr Dcr otpne ol1bt e eth,
Der pfeift nj &robibiI6cn, un0 Ia,1ft
10 otel er mill. - S6mtrpfetfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

-6ronf Sd]nub, bon 9tCm &uUen,
I~tottCtc letter Srcitog unicrer Stuot
cincn @eihGftSbciud) ob.
y. ). Noit uno &Qttiu, bon
nobc Omenspillc, beienbrn ii6 leB.
ten Ircitng in 8cifGftcn bier.
-&uIills &urtfc, BON GlliulunoO.
Munios, fam lcbtc &Sobe IN bic oltc
Ncimotb 5l,rilt uno miro mcbrcrc
@Od)en bel &crpnnotcn nnbc Stolpc
pcrlpetlcn.
-Gr. Mug. Smith reiltt lcbtc
@ohc III 9crufspihttcn nn6 Sci
tcriOn Gitp.
-wco. $. @lcnf, bon @oonpiac
mar lcttcn 0onncratng bier IN Sc.
idGitanngclcgcnbCitcn.
g. s.. Shlpcigbul1i cr unb @at.
tin, bon MorriIon, bcfunoG lid lct.
ten Wontug bciltf)@rDCiIc bier.
-Oscnr Nl,gl1itim, bon MprriIon,
Itottctc unicrcr StoOt om Mm1taG
cillCn @cidGftSbcIlld al.
-Vtorgcn lit 2incoln's @cburts.
tog. 6obnen ln0 SlogGcn beroltS.
-N&m. Cottage un0 Sohter, SRI.
Olga, bon @urrenton unO 6rull
Gboa. &lusmcpcr, 6rnu 6rco &l18-
meper un0 Sri. Gliic Gptbogc, bon
Nclu 6ronflin, Mo., bcfanoen iif
lcbtc @ode mcbrere Gage bier gum
@ciltd ibrcr @crnonotcn, oen So.
milicn @. e. Seucni6uetter unb
0Otbagc.
-Sobn Suffer erbiclt lebtcr
GienStog aus Ridnlonb, California.
sic Grol,erbotIdoit mcldc Den Iof
ieiner iic~bcnj0brigct GnfcltodJtcr
BETH Molfer, mcloctc. Die Wtut.
ter oc& Mdo6cnS, 6rolt Somcs gSol.
fer, mar iriibcr SRI. &ulu Gutter
! Godtrr OcS Mcrrn Suttcr.
s. II. 9oumgocrtncr unO "a.
miIic, BON 9a0en, Wto., bcfonOcn id
Icttc @odc mebrcrc Gage bier oil.
9eiud) bel Ocn Gltcrn, Robt. @olm
0aCrtucr Wn0 @dttin.
-@uItoo @loicr bat bur6 oi(
&lcnf 6or0 Igcntllr Elm nereS Gorl
9(llto cr6oltcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

Geo. 9ol1cr l1no Satin ln0
hcrcn Gntcliobn, Gennct 9cl,nc, iueI-
dye SrrluonOtcn in ser NGbe bon
SmiSa cinen 8eIu6 obqcItottet bat.
ten, tc0rtct1 lcbtcn 3icnstog micocr
nud) ct. 2oui5 5llriif.
-Grot Nn1oltn Wann ltn0 Sobn,
Goltl y. MolnJ BON @npnc. g&cbr.,
tumCn IcBten Sonntog bicrbcr uno
mtr0Cn mcbrcre @oden bel ibrcm
Sobn mo 9r1loer. Stuliupcrintcn.
0cnt, u. .. Monn mo Satin Der.
pciIcn.
Sri. 2orcnc Gbcrlin. fam lcttcll
Snnnato8 BON ScifcrIou 9th bicrbCr
81 ciTrm fur5cn 9ciLf iDrcr Gltcrn.
-6riB Hllllc, BON Gait Ct. 2ouiS,
fam Icttcn WDntoG bicrhcr gum BE.
Iltd) bon &Crmun0tcn lln0 nltrn Be.
tnnntC1l III icincr frilbercn 9cimutD.
itu0t.
Superintendent 5. g. Mcper fam
Gnoc scr lcttcn 8ohc bon Seller.
lon Gitn bier 0lrd) INN ilbcr Snnn.
tog bel iciner 6omilic 81 pcrpeilcn
MCrr Mcper bcrid)tct Oob I'M Inter
bultic ser 2cgiSIotltr bercitS 50Z
pills" o0er @cletuDrlogCn einaC
rcid)t mOrocu limo, uno fil0te ber,tbi
Qcno On5l,. OnB sic 6ll,tb ser @iqs
icbt mic0Cr nudIaIic,
-6rull Nltq. @cicrnnnlr uno ocrCt
Sobn, Golpln 6. N~Cicn1onn, uor
Noicbuo II. /, itottctcn ms Icbtcl
Snmstng eincn nugcnCbmcn &c
ituft$bcIlld, nb.
-@u. Sfmitt un0 Moltcr @rltn
pchlrr, Don EotS6omL Oscar Sdocf
fcr unN 6nrnilic, bon 6reocrifSburQ
lnh MnQo Sd)ocffcr uno Iodtcr
Nrl. GllQcnio, bon Stolpc, morCl
Iebtrr 6rcitoQ 6ciud,Smci'e in unic
rcr Gtu0t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11
aeiu 3immer Ru. 10 uSer %.

@ic ct. Coulter 3eitlrngcn 6erids
ten, boben sic grOBcren Sotcls jener
Sto0t bct ser Nrmerierun9 ibrer
Simmer me0er Die 3abl 10 nod %
benutt. 0ieie iin0 alio alls9eidoltet
morocn, neil Die @1fte 6ieie nit go.
IS oOer % numeriertcn 3tmmer
nid)t boben molten. Sm Solfsnunoc
geIten Oieie alS ungliids5a6lcn. Sen.
nod lit Is cine Sbatia6e, baB idon
icit Sobrcn bel Der Grlongung bon
acknowledgement our6 Den Staat8.
SetretGr cine groBe gta6fragc no6
gcro0c 0icien &umntern beitc6t, rno
tbotiG6lidD liegt fein 9crid)t pOr,
OoB cincm IutonlobilbCiiscr nit go.
13 o0er % alS 2i5en5 Elm ltnglild
~5l1gcitoBen lei. Sn Oieier 9e3iebun9
ioIlcn iih bicic Nummern ais
8liidS5oblen belpielen bnben.
Der alto 3irfusmorm g. Z. Bar,
NUM- modte Dor pielcn Sobrcn elm.
mol cine l6ngcre Soltr bltrd) ber
Silben uno mltr0c inn mobl Elm hal.
hes 0ubenb NAL nadeinGnber in
Sotels oos 3immcr gto. 13 5l,ge.
mieien obne bob er es Derlonet bat.
tc. 0tes fam ibm etlpas auffGni9
Dor uuo er beidloB genau Oarauf
ott SIT geben, mclden grfolg err ollf
bieier Torr baben wiiroc. 0as Ste.
iultat mar, Dob Dies feline erfolgreid.
ltc Iol,r in ieinem 2cben mar unO
ibm oll6 nift oos gcringItc ltngliif
5uItieB. Dies entfrdftct gang uno
gar Die 9eboltptllng I'M Solfsmlnbe,
DOB GO. 10 uno % llnglilds5ablen
ieien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

-Grmin @alfer mllrOe lestc $50.
dc Don iciner Satin driiber Sri.
Charlotte Sans) NIT cinem S0ftcr.
den bci6enft.
-6ronf s. S6uIte mo SRI. 2ucp
Sfultc, Gbos. <cggc mo @attin,
@co. &odcrbollmer, @cn &usfonp
lunb 6runt &cbmcrt, bon Ban, bcfon.
0cn lid lcttcn 9onncrsto8 bier IN
@CihGften.
-Wturtin S6nltmbur9 periuciltc
lcetc @O6c mcbrerc Gage III Gbn.
uoiS gum @ciud) iCincr Sdpelter.
Sit Scr an lebten Wontag OBJ
aebaltcncn General . &~criommlltng
Der Scrmam gegenieitigen 6e1teruer.
ii6erungS @eieuidaft wurber fol-
gcnoe 0ircttoren ertudblt, Die ii6 um
Ielben Gage mie fOlgt orgoniiirtcn:
@m. GbcrIin, GrGiiocnt; Senrp
SoDn8, 8i5e.YrGii0cnt; &obt. Baum.
gocrtncr, ScfretGr; @Glrp Bod,
S6abmciltcr lnO II9. @oblt, Cont
roo &ucoiger un0 Sobn 8oblten,
Snipettoret.
-GS Sttocnten bcill6en ge9en.
mGrtig Die biciige @odifltIc, Die
gr6Btc Sdiilcr3obI lett OicIen Sab
rem.
-Greiacbn nelre @it9lieOcr fro
ten Icbten Sonntag Ser bieiigen Gp.
ct. Gulls. @emcin0e bel.
6rib OcIidIocger rciItc ON
Wtittwoh uah @easoiae, Wo., mn
icircr BORT mobnboftcn Shlpcltcr,
6rolt Morgorctbo Gutter, eincn Sc.
iltd) ob5ltItottcn.
-Gur6 Mihter &. u. 8rellcr
mllr6en lettcn 0ienstog ". 6. Sctf
rmo Grl. Mottic Miacr, beibe bon
Belle, Mo, g%ctra1tt.
-0urb Ealtor &aSmann BON Der
Gp. ct. Bd1tl5 Stride pltroe lebte1
Sonntog boS T66terdcn 6cs 6. $.
". @ui6nlcDcr mo Satin getauft
ltno crbielt Sic gton1en Sannob 2ena,
6rall 9uidmcpcr ipnr friiber Srl.
&lltb Sorn.
Ger Commercial Club miro
nlorgen Iben6 in Der Gitp Sail cine
&eriommlltng obbalten lint Die So
brit. &oridl6ge Der Rltbber Sire Sill
Nlcr So. oes peitcren ST. %crlpGgen nno
iiber or0crn lncrlcOi9tc 8cid1fte 81
pcrbonoeln. Se6er Ser ii6 filr ben
6ortldritt lnierer StoOt intereIIirt,
Iollte Der Teriammlung beiuobncn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

-an5eigen i'm 8olfsblott bringen
@rfolg.