davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-06-01

Her hands were clencn.d, and her
breast rose and fell stunnly.
Drummond waited for her 10 com
pose herself before he spoke again.
"You mentioned murder. TOO" he re
marked
She nodded. 1--WE got no proof"
she said. less even than over the
burglaries But there was man
called George Dringer. and one eve
ming, when Lakingtun was dining with
us. / heard him discussing this man
with daddy.
He's got to go, said Lakington.
He's dangerous
And then my father got up and
closed the door: but heard them ar
gung for half an hour. Three weeks
later coroner's jury found that
George Dringer had committed suicide
while temporarily insane. The same
evening daddy. for the first time in his
life. went to bed the worse for drink"
The girl fell silent, and Drummond
stared at the orchestra with troubled
eyes. Things seemed to be rather
deeper than he had anticipated.
.sThen there was another case" She
was speaking again. DO you remem-
Der that man who was found dead in
a railway carriage at Oxhey station.
He was an Italian-Giuseppe by
name; and the jury brought in YER
dict Of death from natural causes. =
The Lamar register., 1921-06-01
CHAPTER u.
In Which He Journeys to oodaimlng
and the Game eselns.
ONE.

81 almost think. James. that ! could
toy with another kidney" Drummcnd
looked across the table at his servant,
who was carefully arranging two or
three dozen letters in groups. I've
got a journey In front OF me today,
and l require II large breakfast"
James Denny supplied the den
cheney from dish that Was standing
on an electric heater.
Are you going for long. sirr'
Il don't know. James. II all de-
pends Oh circumstances. Which,
when you come to think of II. is
undoubtedly one OF the most fatuous
phrases In the English language. Is
there anything In the world that
doesn't depend on circumstances"
'Will sou be motoring. sir. or going
by train?" asked James prosaically.
Dialectical arguments did not appeal
to him.
"By car" answered Drummond
"PaJanas and Il toothbrush
you won't take evening clothes,
slrY"
"No. | want my visit to appear un-
premeulthttu James, anu II ohc socs
about completely encased in boiled
shirts, while pretending to be merely
out for the afternoon, people have
doubts as to ones intellect"
James digested this great thought In
silence
"will you be going far. sirr he
asked at length, pouring out second
cup Of coffee.
ITO Godalming. A charming spot.
believe. though I've nerer been there.
Charming inhabitants, too. James. The
lady l met yesterday at the Carlton
lives at Godalming."
Indeed. sir" murrnured James non
committally.
you id old humbug.' laughed
Drunmond. you know you're Itching
TO know all about it, l had a very
The Lamar register., 1921-06-01
SYNOPSIS.

PROLOGUE-In December, fsls. four
men gathered in hotel in Berhe ana
heard one OF the quartet outline plan
to paralyZe Great Britain and at the
same time seize world power. The other
three Hooking, American, and steiheIlah
and Won Graft. Germans. all millionaiTes.
agree To the scheme. providing another
man, Hiram Potts. an American, Is taken
In The instigator OF the plot gives ms
name as Comte de Guy. bat when ne
leaves for England with his daughter ne
decides to use the name Carl Peterson
CHAPTER l. Capt Hugh tBGlldog)
Drummond a retired officer. adv ertises
for work that will give him excitement
signing ''XiO." As result he meets
Phyllis Benton. young woman who an
sweTed Ills ad. She tells him OF strange
murders and robberies Of which she sus-
poets q band headed by Carl Peterson and
Henry LAkington Of being the leaders
CHAPTER u-Drummond decides TO
go to The Larches. Miss Benton's home.
An attempt is made on the road to wreck
his machine when another. occupied by
Peterson. LAkington and a strange man.
blocks the road. While dining with Phyl-
liz Benton and her father Drummond
hears a terrible shrek at The Elms. Dur
ing the night Drummond leaves The
I-Arches and explores The Fins. He dis
covers Lalxington and Peterson using
thumbscrew on an American who signs
q paper Drummond rescues the Amerf-
can after struggle and takes him TO
his home. The man is Hiram c. Potts.
me: don't do anything foolish. Ask
your father first"
And did your" asked Drummond.
She shuddered. THAT very eve
ming" she answered. "And daddy flew
into a frightful passion. and told me
never to dare to meddle in things that
didn't concern me again. Then grad-
ually, as time went on. realized that
Lakington had some hold over daddy
that he'd got my father in his power"
The Lamar register., 1921-06-01

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12

WANTED-Odd jobs. Tel. Goa NJ:
234 If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12
GETS VERMONT CONTRACT
IIOyt Construction Co. To Build Highway
And Bridge In Hi~hgate.

HOLIOlIE, Mass, Dec. l2-Samuel o..
Hoyt of the Hoyt Construction Co. has
returned from Vermont, where he re-
ceIved contracts for two miles of state
highway and a bridge The contracts in
volve between $4,000 and 100000. The
highway Is on a trunk line from Yer
mont TO Montreal between Highgate and
Hlghgate Springs. 1t Is being built
partly by federal aid and partly BY state
aid. The towns IN that section are poor
and cannot afford to contribute even a
small amount for state Ioacs. The road
Will be Is feet wide of crushed stone,
the asphalt penetration process be-
ing used. The project involves lot of
blasting, but as there are many marble
quarries thereabOuts and as they are
now closed, Mr.. Hoyt expects to obtain
labor on the preliminary work easily
and viii begin at once on it. The blasted
marble will be used in part for the road
construction.
The bridge will be of concrete and
steel construction with an S0-foot span,
being approximately the size of the Hol-
yoke canal bridge. At Highgate there is
hardly any snow as vet, the level being
about that of Holyoke. The Canadian
government is building government
roads to meet the road from Vermont
OF which the two-mile stretch noted is
part. Eventually there will be a fine
stone road all the way from Massactu-
sets to Montreal through this section.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12
BUTTER PAYS MORE !.
THAN SELLING MILK
State Department of Agri-
culture Gives Compare
s tive Figures
SKIMMILK VALUE .
so CENTS PER CWT.

Handling Costs Less for Butter Makers
Average Price of Butter As Cents a
Pound - December Butter Scoring /
Contest the 10th.
MONTPELIER, Dec. 12.-The great
est problems confronting the Vermont
dairymen and their creameries at the pres
ent time are those problems connected
with the net returns for milk shipped as
market milk compared with the net re-
turns for the milk and cream manufac-
tured into butter and the various other
dairy products, says the Vermont Cream
cry and Market News Letter issued by the
state department OF agriculture. LOO
many dairymen and creamerles are III
clined to overlook those facts which are
evident and which affect the price OF DAIRY
products. such as surplus. hauling charges,
the feeding value of skimmilk and butter
milk, and the extra care and cost IN hand
ling milk as compared with cream sold
for manufacture of butter and appar-
entity many of them see only the price per
quart for milk delivered in Boston.
For the purpose OF showing the com
parative net returns to producers for milk
shipped as market milk and to producers
who skinned their milk at home and had
the cream manufactured into butter at
local creamery. figures were obtained
from two factories in the same zone serv-
ing both groups of producers. These fig
ures which show the net returns to the
producers cover period of nine months,
from january, 1921, to September, 1871.
The comparison is made between fac
tory owned and operated by a Boston
milk dealer which ships milk and a Co
operative creamery which manufactures
butter exclusively.
In order to arrive at the actual net re
turns to both groups of producers, the
costs of handling milk at the farm COM
pared with the costs of handling cream,
and the costs of hauling milk compared
with hauling cream We're taken into con-
sideration. The producers who sold milk
were charged 029c. per cwt. of ice for
cooling the milk compared with .O01Sc.
per cwt. of ice charged producers who
sold cream and kept the skfmmilk at
home for feeding purposes. The cost of
ice was figured at So per ton. \ hauling
charge of DC. per cwt. on milk was al
lowed against a hauling charge of &c. per
h. butterfat. or lille. per cwt. Of milk
sold as cream. Producers who sold milk
were required to haul it daily whereas
producers who sold cream made only three
trips a week to the creamery. Producers
who skinned the milk at home were al
, lowed soc. per Cwt. for the skimmilk or
.42Jc. for s. lbs. for feeding purposes.
There Is also a value of buttermilk re-
turned to the farmers for feeding pur-
poses, but il is not considered in tho
prices below. In figuring the actual net
returns to the producers the ice and haul
ing charges were deducted from the prices
paid by both plants to the producers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12

MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. can get them
for you at money saving prices. Mrs. G.
D. Love, Magazine Specialist, South New
fane, vt. 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12

Handling Costs Less for Butter Makers
Average Price of Butter As Cents
Pound - December Butter Scoring
Contest tho 10Th
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12
Lowell & Teller
Brattleb0ro's Oldest Reliable
Hardware Store
BrattIebOro, Vermont
BLANKET INSURANCE

BLANKET INSURANCE
All points covered, this may be realized
by your horses If you buy your
BLANKETS
Of MS, as we are selling this year a
Blanket that has had the largest sales of
any Blanket we have ever carried. For
a good locker, substantially, and crea-
ture comfort, it cannot be beat. 1t has a
SPECIAL NECK ADJUSTMENT
which makes the blanket adaptable 10
all degrees of weather.
STREET BLANKETS
at prices that are as attractive as their
cOlOrings.
LAP ROBES
that are beauties and at prices that can
not be duplicated.
SKATES, SKIS AND SNOWSHOES
that win help you to enjoy the rigors OF
winter, and by getting a healthy
OUT-OF-DOOR EXERCISE
YOU will enjoy life better, live longer and
die happier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12
WANTED

WANTED-Boarders. IT Clark st.
239-245*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12
LOWELL & TELLER
no Main Street Brattieboro
SATISFACTORY SERVICE

should be shipped by express to arrive in
the various markets on Dec 16, IL and
10. All dressed poultry should be dry.
packed, undrawn and crops must be
empty. Scalded poultry will not return
satisfactory prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12


August -5oO Z.-OO
september -.4tS Z-ZoI
Weighted average
price per cwt.
81 per cent
mix -USU -.1Dl
This shows a difference. for the nine
months. of OH c. per cwt. in favor of
the creamery which manufactured butter
exclusively. For the volume of milk
handled at saving of .017c. per cwt.
meant increased returns of S6023.36 to
the patrons of the creamery for the nine
months period.
Annual Dairymen's Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Dairymen's association will be held in
Burlington on Jan. 10-11-12, 1922.
December Butter Scoring Contest
The December butter scoring contest
will be held at the University of Vermont
on Friday. Dec. 16 at 10 a. IN. Entries
should be forwarded to Prof. II. u. Ellen
berger, Morrill, Hall, University of Yer
mont, to arrive there on Dec. II or not
later than the 18th. This will be the last
scoring of the year, so it is hoped that
every buttermaker will forward a sample
and be present at the scoring. 1t is
planned that after December the usual
monthly educational butter scoring cons
tests will be discontinued until April or
May.
/ Dairy Market Briefs.
| Butter: The butter market throughout
! the past month remained very steady,
with an average price of about 40 cents
on extras" Active trading still contin-
ues with excellent consumptve demands.
Cheese: The markets on hard and soft
cheeses during November were dull. Move
,ments are slow and are limited to cur
rent trade requirements.
! Milk and cream: November. the month
of short production of milk. found deal.
ers in the various New England markets
carrying large SURPRISES of milk and
cream. The production of milk is on the
increase again.
Poultry.
!, Dressed poultry for the Christmas trade
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
Meues BON Dem 6rauen5ueis Der
Mmerifanti6en 9egion.

Ser 8erfauf BON Mobnblumen am
@amstas bra6te Dem Seem ulmer
6%rauen5netg Der Nmertfant16en 2ez
9ton bic nette Summe BON Sal ein.
Die Mttglteber itatten hermit ibren
ber3lt6iten Danf ab an 6te @taot:
bemobner i'm aagemetnen fir .tbre
'Tret9ebigfeit, iomte an Die tun9en
Damen, pel9e Die Mobnblumen perz
fauften. 6erner an bie bieii9en Set
tun0en, Grandchildren 1beater unbr
@ei6dftSleute fir tire tatfrdfttge l1nz
terltitung beS unternebmen8. Ser
Mobnblumen=T Sag mtrb bier ftinfttez |
bin 4allidbrli6 9efetert meroen aum
Nnoenfen on nniere @oloaten TN"
Meltfrte9.
8rau 90, g. goefroft, prdfibentin
bes Stem 1lmer 6rauen5meteS oer1
Mmertfanti6en Qe9ion, smir6 Der @tn=
fibrl1ns Der 8tctorp Wemorial &am<
pag11e in MinneapoliS mor9en (@amss
ta9) beimobnen. DeS9leiden aud Der
8%erfnmmlun9 Der 8eamten 6er Nmez
rifanii6en Qeeion unb bes Trauen<
5toei98 baielbft am nd6iten Montag,
S. 90. @albrattb, Mattonalz& om<
manbant Der Nmertfaniiden 2e9ion,.
Der eine Nusipru6 bdtte balten ionen
murbe 9eltern morgen in etnem Nutoz
unfal1 tn SnbianapoliS, Sn9. ausen .
bltdli6 9et6tet.
Ser bieii9e 6rauen5net9 bate ilnsft
ietne erite @%elesenbett, etnem %friiberenI
9oloaten gu belfen. Ser 8eretn
ian6te ndmlt6 einem franfen Bater<
lanbsfdmpfer, Der I'M Nsburp @oipttal
gu Mtnneapolis dr3tli6e 8ebanolung
un6 Bfle9e erbdlt, eine 8aberobe, bic
Ser iunge Mann banfbar entgegenz
nabm. Setn DanfeSl 6retben aletn
mar rei6li6e 8elobnung fir oteie
Mtlotdtt9fett.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
8rieftaHen.

[. 81. 8,-Da iie 8treer Der Ser,
9taaten lino, baben @ie bei poriiberz
gebenoem Mufentbalt in Deutl9lano
peber 3man9Sanletbe nod ionitt9e
8eiteueru11g gu befirdten.
6. 8.-Der. Berfebr na6 Stu
manien lit er0ffnet uro trgenmel6en
Soft ODER @rprebienoun9en itebt
ni6tS i'm @ege,
s. @.-Der Mann, bel benz Scat
l9e entoedt mtrb, miro oerbaftet, aud
tpenn er in einem Yrtoatbaufe mobnt,
M. Q.-Die 6lai6e, bic nur einz
NAL 9e6ffnet uno geiilt meroen fann,
1T f6on ldngit erfunoen uno auf Dem
Marfte.
81. M.-@in 8ertra9 fir BEN Ser
fouf BON @runoet9entum mub l9rtftz
lt9 gema6t merben. @S lit aber ni6t
n6tt9, einen formellen @ontraft ab5u<
i6lteben. @ine Quittung fir Die
erite N~nsablung, bte eine Bei6reibuns
oes @isentums, bic 8erfaufSiumme
uno lonltige 8%ebtngun9en entbdlt uno
pom 8erfdufer uno &dufer unter5et9z
net 1T, geniigt.
Scarf M.-Gin &ontraft elmer MINI
oertdbrtgen 8erion fann nod 8elieben
folder Yerion auf9eboben tperoen.
50. s. Die itdrfite europdti6e
Nusmanoerung nod ben Ser. Staaz
ten fan6 In Dem Sabr5ebnt bon 1850
bis 1860 1tott-bem Sabr3ebnt Ser
l6ltmmiten @eaftton nod ser 1848er
Repolutton. STE ret686eut16e NuSz
manoeruns bate Dor Nusbru6 beS
,WeltfriegeS tbr Mtntmum erret6t.
Die metiten bier etn9emanoerten
oeut16ipra@iaen 2eute famen aus
Oeiterrei@, nngarn unb &ublanb.
q. W.-DaS friiber in ptelen @irt=
t6aften se5etgte 8tlo r@eneral SUI
tiers lette @dla6t" mar fein Snuz
iion8gemalbe, 1onoern Elm mirflt6e8
56la6tenbilo. @eneral Cutters 8unz
oestruppen murben BET iener @elegen=
bett pollitdnois nerni@tet unb er feel
I'M Sample NIT ben Snotanern. Die
5@6la6t fanh itatt am Is. Stunt 1876.
'beim 2tttle 8ig @orn, 10 Metlen BON
,6aroin, Montara, entfernt. Die
96fa6t mar 3mtl6en Bnnhestruppen,
u11o Sen pereint9ten @romz uno @bez:
pennez Snotanert, beioe Stdmme gu.
e. CrAfo.,n, N.,nsn onLs~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

Na6 Dem SabreSberi6te Der Con-
Don unb Niper Ylate 8anf Qtb. itno.
Ste @tniubren aus @n9lano un6 Nmez
rita mad Mrgenttnien in BEN ariten
Monaten bteleS Sabre8 iiberbaupt
ni6t ser @ebe inert eemeien, mdbreno
ser oeuti6e Support an Webmaren,
5tabl, 2ofomotipen Mai6tnen,
Drabt uim. mteber 10 grob mar, mie
i'm 6rieoen. Gum 8emetie fir bic
&onfurrensfdbisfeit Deutl6lanoS ntro
etne Nu816reibun9 bon 10000 Wa%
genrdoern 1eitens ser Ne9ieruns angez
fibrt, mo5u 6 oeut16e, 5 amertfantl6e
uno 2 eneli16e 6trmen Nngebote. einz
rei6ten uno 3mar sic oeutl6en gu
burdI9nittlt6 SO areentintl6en @olo<
peioS, bie amerifantiden gu 46 bis
20 @olope los, bic en9lti6en n5u ll8.
@olopetoS. Muftrd9e nod England.
(inb aus Ipl6en @rlnben lettbt1t; ntez
oerbolt riidednstg eema6t moroen,
au6 fiir anbere @arens-nrugnap,
oas a1s ualiie1te uno aio3tterte
Ma6t "oen 8eria iler 8ertra9 NIT
Undergraduate, bat mad ein.r Melonng
aus @aibineton fir5li@ Elm anse6ot
fir einen lan9friii9en &reott gum
Mnfauf bon @olle II. oergl. aus 1etnen
Yrobuttion8iberl6illen on Deutl6z
Lamb gema6t, mofiir naturgemdb gro,==
&c Meneen beuti6er Tabrtfate tn Be
tra6t fdmen. Mebnlt6e Sci 1ptele
mercen aus 8raiili,n uno @btle 9ez
meloet.
Das Mnleben ser beuti6en Snouz
ftrte,. metnt Ser obsnsrmdbnte Nmez
rifaner, bat eben in @iibamerifa bur9
Sen &rtes muir menie eelitten, ebenio
lpte oa8 in ienem @rbteil angfle9te
oeuti6e aopital, oas Der ameirfamr,
>pobl gu bod, auf runo eine Mtlltaroe
Dollars i6dtt,. nur gertnge gerluite
erfabren bat. @in l6merer S6lag TT
a%lleroin9S ser Berluit Der beuti9en
l1nterIeefabel gemelen, bod fann .er
mieoer @gutgema6t merben our6 @r=
rt6tung mooerner Sunfenltattonen,
beren !. 8. in Nr9entinten adt, NIT
beuti6en Mpparaten oertbene i'm Ban
uno Der 8ollenoung nabe 1ino.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
@eiunobeit itdrten a%nitatt i6md6en

@etunobett itdrfen o%nitott i6pd6e,1
f0nnen.
S. M:-Den r@bisfep" als gro
bes @etmittel unb @un6erfur an5nz
pretlen, 1T einfa6 alberri. Mtr gebe11
serne gu, bab ein @6lud gutter 8ranop
TN re6ten Moment fir semiiieS
&mifen mdbte eenommen, eine CUTE
@trfung baben fann, aber Mbi8fep=
laufen bat nod ME ettpa8 Suites be-
merfitelltet. @enn baS 9pri6mort<
ruebermab iprehgt ba8 6ab ie mabr.
eemeien, 10 1T eS in ttelem Sale.
6. B.-Mitb erg 6u1bilbuns itano
.e8 btS Dor meni9en S%abr5ebnten tn
Gnglano nod re6t %traurtg. No6
TN Sabre 1885 CAB e8 unter ben
Mablbere6tieteu Gnglanbs 80 Yro<
gent, Die MEIER le1en nod 16reiben
fOnnten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

@enau. - Gin gommergait babel
an elmer berbotenen 5teue unb 1T bent
grtrinfen nabe. Gum @1iid fommt
Der Selbbuter, fpringt in bas Bai1er
unb bolt ben Mann beraus. 80, fagt
Der @etter, anf cine Safel tpei}enb,
uiebt 5ablen sic 5ebn Iarf pegen
berbptenen 8abensl"
.8ebn? 9a itebt bod mn 81"
vSa, fir cine Herionl @ir fan
bod 5tpeil" j..
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
9eutider &anoel NIT @ioamerita.

E-. - - 4E! EE@H -.
9on ben ,iioamerifant16en Staaz
ten baben iiid flint am &rteee gegen
bas Deut,6e Ret6 betet1tet, ober
beren Sntereiie an bent beutl6en 9anz
bel lit beute; ni6t 9ertn9er ais oos Der
flnf anberen, bte neutral blteben.
Darib,r lalfen Die Neuberun9en Der
amerifantl6en unb enelii6en 6ad>
prel{e fetnen s3meifel, aud etn 8ert6t
eines friberen amertfanil6en Sanz
bells la6perltdnoisen tn 8ueno8 Nires
bsitatist, baS, ia er lpridt iogar BON
ben erniten @or9en, NIT benen unier1
% ,ttbetperber In @iibamertfa Dem
Miebererihrincn hes riibri9en beut<
ideh. Saufmann8 entgr gengeieben,
nddbem er ie6s Sabre lang ausge=
j6altet getuelen TT.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

Ole Miitter. @attinen, 96dter unb
:59meitern Der Mitglieber Ser Nmeriz
farilden 2egiou ftnb CUR Mitgliebs
sI1haft in benz 6rauenstueig bere6ttgt.
Vile Granen uro Sunefrauen IN Stem
Him unb llmsegenb, Sic CUR Mitslieoz
sli9aft bere6ti9t iinb, iino ber3li6
l1ptllfommen, fi6 Dem 6%ranen5mets
.an5ui6lieben.
81. 8.-Sm @ansen ion es auf
le@roen, 1924 peri6ieoene 9prader
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
Ser 3eitmefer.

Set @atte gebt in b6diter 11n9eoul0
in Ser 8obnung un1ber nnb uartet
auf bas Mittngeiien. gnbli9 fommt
feline Srau bon Der 51neiberin 3nriid.
u8arteit bu i@on 1anse? fraste
Tie. -
v@lei6 peroe i1 es bir iagen,1
entgegnet Der @atte nnb 2begibt ii6 in
fem Gunner. SD tpim mai auf metz
mem Observation-Disclosures nadieben."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

Die seeenmdrtisen Streitfrafte Ser
Briten in Srlanb iollen b%erboppelt
unb ieber @toerltanb Der Mationali=
fte1t NIT @emalt unterbrttft meroen.
DaS. m irb bie Sa6e nur peri9ttm-
merit, benn nbas, 1T Der Stud Der
b0isn 1bat, bab fie fort5euseno BofeS
1,ur 9ebdret,"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

Wenr Elm neues -@dladti6iff 40
M}iuioneu Dollars %foitet, mas miro
bann eine gauge Glotte fo1ten? Limb
mann -merben 2eute, bic iiber oos
.@elb Der @teuer5abler perfigen, anz
fanger, perniinftt9 gu peroen?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

uWon allen 2dnbern Guropas miro
Deutl6lanb mirti6aftli6 it6 am
f9nelliten erbolen," erfldrt eth britt
ider. Ga9marn. ,Gtne gr0bere
@6mei6elei bdtte er ben n9unnen"
ni6t fagen f6nnen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
nnb Dia lefte seben, mopon 1924
@nf Nmefifaf 937 auf Niien, 517 alf
europa nno 276 anf Nfrtfa fallen.
Geine Mnfdt.

@efangnismipettor: r8as fant ST.
ren Elm, M1eier, sic mplen bes Nadts
aus benz 8efdngms nabbaufe geben
unb am Morgen tpieberfommen?"
@efangener: rMber eetpiB, unb nit
Nebt, i6 bin bo6 mn gu 8 Sagen
I@efGngnis berurteiltl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

Die Gronsoien baben es nt6t n6tts,
1i6 10 oft gu mai6en nte anoere Sea-
ttonep, benn. tire @aut 1T retner alS
bic anoerer 86lfer," i6retbt Der uMa<
tin" unb u2'Oubre::" uDR fran30z
fifde SnteItsens lit Die b06ite Ofenz
barung Der @elttntelisen3." Fotal
m,i6ug9e!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

Mus Ser Eotia6e, bab Deuti6lano
nod NIT Der 2teferung bon 100000
.9aien I'M @iditanoe 1T, mag 8ranfz
ret6 eincn f6meren, 8ertragSbru6
berleiten, um ben 9errn Sod oaS
Gtnfaneen %beiorgen gu laiien!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

Ser ruNif0e Winf, bab Elm Nnz
Qriff! auf Sic Iiirfen ba8 3etden gu
ether .all9emeinen Accommodation
@rbebung geben mag, lit mad Qenoon
qeridtet. uno-mtrb bort auf fetnen
Soil iiberleben meroen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

STE ausbrudli6e Grfldruns 6eS
fran30fildeu Oberbef 4ber8 in
Dberi9lefien, bab feine 1ruppen on
ben &fen geBen bic Holen nidt
teilnebmen merben, 1T pent9l tens 6eutz
lid. @irb aber ben Yolen mente
belfen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

Mabe5u %einltimmie bat bic @al5s
burger 8eo6lferung ii6 fir Nni6lub
an Deuti6lanb erfldrt. nno nit
Der, Nottpenotsfeit etne8 Maturgeiebes
>piro iie bieien @ilen i6liebli6 aud
burdfeten!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

>@o man6er @t6ter fommt bet
Nburteilung BON @iinoern gegen'S
Nrobibitionsge{et In arge 8erle9en<
belt. @eil aud er nt6t fret BON
5dulb unb Geble!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

neber sic 6rase user bat ben
&rieg eemonnen?" tits in China
spif9en aamerttanti6en uno brtttf6en
W}otroien 3u elmer bluttgen Sauerei
9etommer. Mtrb ni6t Die lebte se<
peien letn!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

Nls ,unpermeioiid" miro bon Der
idmiotl9en Wreiie Elm 8inonib 5mt<
iden Deutl9lanb unb Rublano oorz
aiiBgeiagt. Sc i6etnt io5uiagen, I'M
Der 2uft gu lte8en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

:sSebt mollen aud bic brapen eide
den nit @ublano In San6elSoer<
binbunq treten. Nur mtr balten nod
ais I'M @9molImtnfel-5um etgenen
@6aben!