davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
Charms Candy Company
In Receivers Hands

Newark, N. H., Juy THE fall in
the price OF sussr is said to be respon-
sibe for the Charms company. manu-
facturers Of candy. going into the
hands OF receivers today Profits
made when sugar was high were
wiped out when sugar fell in price and
contracts were fulfilled IT was stated.
Tho concern also operates plants In
Denver and Canada.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

The historic old Dean estate a.
Washington. D. c.. has been chosen
ms the site of the National Wom-
ans Foundation. a million dollar
project organized in the interests
of the women of the nation. Mrs.
c. c. Calhoun Of Washington heads
the organization. and she was the
hostess at party recently givN- at
the Dean estate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
GIRL REFUSES POOR MAN,
HE GETS FIVE MILLION

Detroit. Mich, July Last 4
week Il. c. Cox, 2S. thought this :
a hard world. He worked in the
engine room Of a hotel here at
forty cents an hour. one OF
the pantry girls spurned his Z
proposal OF marriage because Of :
low wage and he mad to borrow
s. to buy a clean shirt
Today Cox hadc tho pantry
girl farewell and started for 4
California. where he had been
notified a one-third share in the
fifteen million dollar estate OF
DR. Samuel Shaw OF ttolltst6r
awaits him. cox learned OF his
inheritance thru an attorney.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
ARMY BALLOON FALLS
into FRISCO HARBOR

San Francisco Calf, July IA free
army observation balloon fell into San
Francisco bay today shortly after as
cending for reconnaissance, catapault-
ing Captain Ivan r. Smell and two air
service sergeants into the water. They
were rescued by craft which hurried
to their assistance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FORTY.S|X ARE I'LL
As RESULT OF PICNIC

Bristol, w. Va, July Forty
six persons are critically I'll here
tonight with ptomaine poisoning
caused by food eaten at a picnic
which they attended near here
today. Most OF those made i'll
were children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
FARMERS ARE ADVISED
TO HOLD THEIR GRAIN

Wichita. Kansas. July The Ma
Honal wheat growers association thru
Its secretary Il. r. Kelly here touay
advised all farmers to hold their
wheat II possible as the rush to mar
ket of grain testing nigh in moisture
iH tending to force down the price.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
CARUSO WILL SING
NEXT OPERA SEASON

New York, July 7.-Enrico Caruso
will surely sing during the coming
opora season according TO Giulio
Ghtti- Casazza, general manager OF the
Metropolitan Opera company who
visited the convalescent tenor three
days ago in Italy.
His convalescence is more than
normal" said the cable message re-
reived today,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

Seattle. Wash, July 7.-Univeris,y Of
Washington made It three to two In
the series With waueda university of
Japan by winning today's game. four
10 two.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
US, CONSULATE PROBES
MUT|Ny ON POCAH0MTAS

Naples. July THE American con-
sulate here Is investigating the mu-
tiny on board the American steamer
Pocahontas which left New York;
May 20, and did not arrive untli
Monday last because OF trouble with
the crew and damage 10 the machin-
cry.
1t appears from the information
available that because Of the sea-
mems strike in New York a crew con-
sisttng mostly of foreigners, was en-
gagged and that when the steamer was
well out to sea some of them began
to threaten the commander and to
damage the machinery and oven to
attempt II Ia declared, to sink tho
steamer. Volunteer aid from tho pas
scngers had enabled the steamer TO
reach the Azores. whore more perman-
ent repairs were made.
New York. July T.-Officials of the
United States mail steamship company
today denied reports from Naples that
a mutiny had occurred ON the Poca-
hontas.
The denial was based, an official
said, on wireless reports from tho cap
tain which did not mention any form
of mutiny. Prior to reaching tho
Azores tho captain reported to the of
flee here that two men in the engine
room force were giving trouble. on
arrival at st. Mihtcls these men wcro
arrested and confined aboard tho vcs-
sol. 1t WAS also said that the captain
had reported engine trouble.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

PcrBons with blue eyeg are rarely
affected with color blindness.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

Now is the time to buy clothes
for your boys. The prices are
away down. but the quality is
right there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04

pie unless the situation is wrongly in
terpreted by the farmers and their
allies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04
UDWNLEY'S CASE

The supreme court Of Minnesota has denied A. c. Towney
of the Nonpartisan league trial
He was convicted Of conspiring, with whom he had
to hinder the war.
He was indicted and tried Jackson county, Mnpesoa
county which he had never visited prior to his trial
The principal witness against him who was TAX
en- out of jail in order to testify
Mr. Towney denied the usual right to speak in his
behalf at the trial. ss*1 -
about oned Of the Nonpartisan league but
Towney tried by composed entirely Of antieaguers
Judge Dean, beoreWom Towney tried, he'd referred
league being led demagogues like Towney Thus it
appeared that he not unprecedented.
Townley Of the first men argue for the
scpton of profits and thus he the hostility of the
that be- and he must be punished accordingly although PIes
Harding has promised that mot
of profits shall nure to the benefit Of private individual
poraon combination but all above the normal shall flow into
the defense chest of the nation''
Had Harding talked this way 1917 and talked he
really meant it. the proteers might have hailed him into court
lived Minnesota where for moth
to advise her against enlistment
TOWney is OF Of whom, when speaking in tech
nc language have that they convicted of
spacy convicted Of violating the espionage act, ETC.
The word Convicted sounds bad to people, and pre-
JUDGES them against the convicted person.
But in real downright TRUTH it the prosecutors-and
the legislators and national passed these Infamous
that have been convicted of wrong doing.
They stand convicted of having shameessy violated the
constitution in passing and enforcing these vanous liberty
killing laws They the real criminals They the who
ought to be serving sentences in the as and peneniaes
Milwaukee Leader r
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04
Must Seroe Ninety Days
at Jackson, MINI.

pie unless the situation is wrongly in
terpreted by the farmers and their
allies.
Danger In misunderstanding
The tactics of the press and the
politicians will be to form misinterpre-
tation. Large city dailies, for in
stance, are pointing to the fact that
Frazier got As vote in. 1916, 2-3
vote in 1918, a little over half in 1920,
and now a little less than half in the
recall as indicating that the people
have tried Socialism" in North Da-
kota and have repudiated it.
Whereas the truth is that the first
victories of the League farmers were
secured by taking. the politicians un-
awares, by the popularity of the slo-
gan "Dirt farmers for Office" and by
the fact that many farmers did not
realize how hard the fight for justice
is. y
There never was majority of peo-
pie in North Dakota who grasped the
Importance Of the League program
and were in, dead earnest. Hence
when townspeople called them bad
names, when bankers tried to put on
the screws, when the papers and poll
ticians got their dust throwing ma
chimes going in full blast the unedu-
Gated fell away. The vote in this re-
call campaign fought under most UNI
fortunate circumstances registers
more intelligent farmer and worker
votes than were cast for Frazier in
1916. And farmers are only or 3
thousand short Of a really intelligent
majority.
The opposition knowing that a ma
jo1ity of the farmers were never real
~ awake to the issues have been en-
couraged to fight season and out by
every possible trick and even crime.
If the majority had "understood," the
corporation lawyers would have real
lied that such tactics would have been
in vain and the League program would
have had real trial.
Program Presented u
As it was millions of outside money
have been poured into North Dakota
to get this ignorant vote on the 4naE
gin, and money now has tempo ~
success. 49,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04

- -.
Realize that although the people Of
Norh Dakota have approved bond is
sues for this program z times in as
many elections the first block Of bonds
of any size were sold in the last two
months. Only a few things that re-
quired little or no money have been
possible because of the Ignorant mar
ginial vote encouraged the tactics We
have seen in the last years. s
The use Of the recall in this case
was contrary to the spirit of such a
law. It's purpose is to turn out those
who forsake their pledges or are
guilty of dishonesty. In this case the
officers were recalled because they
stood by their pledges. And farmers
everywhere who have supported the
Nonpartisan League can hold their
heads the higher because the most
careful search will reveal no sugges-
ton of dishonesty, fraud, or embezzle.
ment by their representatives in Office.
Future Prospects
The election next year may show
clear majority for the farmer pro-
gram, a majority that can stand
against false issues and false alarms,
and then steady and rapid progress
can be made.
AS wide awake North Dakota
farmer said after the results were
known. ut will be worse for you in
Minnesota than for us here because
we see all the circumstances: where
as so many in Minnesota will be in
f1uenced by the kept press reports.
We have fought all that unlimited
money can do with our bare hands
ard we almost won. We are not dis
couraged but many outsiders will be. )"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Christ Jensen and wife to Oscar
Rinquist, warranty deed, 81, lots /
and 2, block II, lot 8, block Is, Out
look.
Martin Tobiason and wife to Lars
B. Whittier, warranty deed, $4,000
lots 1884, S. LIZ NV Ia, Sec. 3,
lot l, Sc Ia NE Ia, 1868.
J. C. Wigmore to Leonard E. Single
ton, cont. deed, NE Ia, II, Sc Ia,
$685..
u. S. A. to Margaret A. Haggerty
patent, S 1-2 Sc IA; 20, SW Ia SW
IA, 28-4-57.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04
CHINA DEFAULTS ON BIG U.
S. LOAN, SHARP DUN SENT

Chicago, Nov.3.-The Chinese gov
ernment's $5,5OO,00O loan made by the
Continental and Commercial Trust and
Savings company and due today, was
annonced in default by officials of the
company this morning. According to
a statement from the company, an
appeal has been sent to Washington,
as the result of which strong mess
age is understood to have been sent
the Chinese government.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04


| tccshndsd HON Pare one)
THE NORTHWESTERN lNA1toH
D BANK q az ri MINNEAPOLIS q.
BY s. w. Decker, President.
RE affEl FIRST SA q basnP'f sA Ssa'ss
(seaD BY Crana,.ss Vice: Pres,
THE MERCHANTS krIonAE
BANK or 81 81. PAUL q. d
Dy r. G. Lilly. President
(Seal) A.P. Lathlop, \ Cashier
State Of North Dakota
County of Wells
On this 31sl day Of December,
1920, personally appeared, before me,
a Notary Publi: in and for said Cour-
ty, Charles E. Beiseker and Lila A.
Netcher, to me personally known, and
acknowledged that. they executed the
foregoing instrument as their tree act
and deed. 49,
(SeaD ON. THOMPSON,
Notary Public, Wells County
Oak. My commission expires NQy. ~,
1920. ~. I, q. xs IN
State of Minnesota j q 81
County of Hennepin s..s.,t. .s.s
On this 9th day of January, 1921,
personally appeared before me, a No
tary Public in and for said County, 3.
D. Thrall and C. V. Smith, who each
they are respectively the Vice Presi-
dent and Secretary Of The Minnesota
being by me duly sworn did say that
Loan and Trust Company; that the
foregoing instrument was executed by
them as officers of said corporation by
authority of its Board of Directors
and that the corporate seal of said
corporation is thereto affixed, and that
they executed said instrument in be-
half of said corporation and further
acknowledged that said corporation
executed the same as its free act and
deed.
|! (SeaD ADA G. SWAN, I
Notary Public, Hennepin County
Mimi. My commission expires Dec
EXHIBIT "a"
Stocks
19 shares of capital stock
of Beiseker & Davidson,
Ltd, Cert. No. Is, issued to
Charles E. Beiseker and by
him endorsed in blank, par
81 900 of book value as of
January LIST, 1920. 65,349.55
Is shares of capital stock
Of Beiseker & Davidson,
Ltd, Cert No. 13, issued
to Lila A. Netcher and by -
her endorsed in blank, par
value 81, 500 of book value =
as of January 1st, 1920....... 51,591.75
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04

DEALERS HOLD MUCH TOBACCO
Washington, Nov. LEAF tobacco
held by manufacturers and dealers
October / amounted to 1,547 ,439, 1872
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04
$116,941.3O'
51,591.75


SUMMARY
Total Stocks, book value $11G,M1 80
Total Real Estate look val. IS, Isl .eSs
sl72,03s. 16
WHEREAS, Exhibits CA" and "B"d
referred to in said agreement, are IL
the possession of this Board for use
as it desires;
NOW, therefore, this matter COM
ing on formally before the Board 81
County Commissioners of this County. 4
sitting as Board of County Com
missioners of Sheridan County, State
of Montana, for consideration ut q spe-
cial meeting called therefor, and the
matters involved therein being fully
understood and discussed by this
Board, and this Board being duly adj
vised in the premises, and this Bcarts
finding that it is to the best interests
of this County and all parties con-
cerned in Connection with said matter
that said contract, signed and entered
into by the members of this Board
with the said r L. Beiseker, Of Fes-
sender, North Dakota, and the said
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Com
pany, heretofore set forth, be duly en-
tered into, ratified, confirmed and ap-
proved as a valid and binding contract
Eof Sheridan County, Montana:
IT is RESOLVED, that said con-
tract and agreement heretofore set
forth be and the same hereby is duly
| and in all things fully ratified, con-
| firmed and approved, and the action Of
| the members of this Board in signing,
making and entering into said con-
tract and agreement relative to the
! claims of Sheridan County, Montana,
against the said T. L. Beiseker and
the Sheridan County State Bank, Of
Plentywood, Montana, as aforesaid,
be and the same is hereby ratified,
confirmed and approved, and said con-
tract or agreement is hereby directed
to be spread upon the records of this
Board as binding and legal contract
| Of Sheridan County, State Of Montana,
and Exhibits "A" and 3D." mentioned
in said contract or agreement are di-
rected to be filed with the Clerk of
this Board as an official record of, the
| official action Of the members Of this
Board in said matter.
Dated this 22nd day Of September,
1921. >
+, B.. K. O'GRADY,
u Clerk Of the Board Of County
f. Commissioners Of Sheridan
County,. Montana.
| R G. TYLER rs
lJENS IBSEN
Members Of and constituting the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Sheridan County, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04

If there is girl in the county who
wishes to go to the Vocational Con-
gress November II, Is and 10, held
at Bozeman, kindly write to this Of
fee and we shall appoint yeu as a
delegate. The State will not pay
travelling expenses but will pay the
expenses while at the College.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04

compared with 1,27L,524,630 pounds
so held on that date last year, the
census bureau announced today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04

portunity to thank the bind :,
and friends who 50 kind1 NV 4 y
their sympathy and condaIs, s's
so generously assisted rs d,s:s,
recent illness, death md ta,.l
our beloved husband and f :s'
also those who sent floral oisfs as
Signed
Mrs. Bjorn Thorss,,,
Ouon Thorstenson. NV
0. NJ: Thorstenson'
T. B. Thorstenson,
'Taral Thorstenson,
Mrs. Geo. McKinstpy
Mrs. T. 0. Scott.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
julius Fried VS.. Berry ST.
judgment, 10-26-21, s310s.
- = - NJ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04

Miss Clara Peterson from Crosby
N. D., accepted a position in one o:
the schools in Dist. No. 81.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04
::..s:sREALt. ESTATE

.y:;.:ssREAL' ESTATE
E 1-2 of Section s.; S LIZ Of
Section 8; all Of Section 16;
e 1-2 of NE Ia of Section
II; and the NE IA, 81, all
in Township 148 No. Range
20 w. Wells County, N. D.,
containing 1920 acres more
or less; all in name Of Lila
A. Netcher, deed having
been given by her and her
husband to Trustee-Book
value
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04

CARD OF THANKS
We, the undersigned, take this OF
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
AIS unTfrr fanftnhnfrtr
KAN.
Imerifnncr mnftcn crit Grutema'
idincn crfinben.

&u fritiidcr 3cit UNI 1917 lab
Iid Nmcrifn Dor Die SotIahc &c.
felt, Oob &onf cine groBe notio,
nolc NotmcnNiQfcit mar, oab ie0od)
boIoi1c Grit0piuug Oc9 criihtlidcn
&orrotes brobtc. Gem iiir BIND.
ihnur oIcr ArtclL iiir IrmcCidubc,
SottcI1clQ, oo3 @1liatcrn bon
Sdlnhtihiiicn uno nod iiir anbcre
3rpcfc mllr0c SAM itarf b~en0tiNt.
60 Iou1e ser SiiaIboni Worft bon
yltCnton (Nterifo) fir ocn Wtitbe,
Werb oiicn mar, mo fleinerc Gobri'
folltcn sen Hobitoff ebcnio 9iiniti8
follfcu fonntcl1, wie Der aroBe 30
brifont, mar Is nod nid)t I6limm
Qerucicu, obcr ser Sifnl.
Gruit fopcrtc Den 9torft, NM oie
1rciic itieacn luie ncrrijft.
@orum Iollten nit)t sic Nntcri,
foner ibrru Qoujcn Sonibeborf iel'
Der bolcn? @oOen unb alimd tuos
ren olti Qcpiiien Strifcn io8or
goll} beionOcrS giinitig ooiiir, mic
man idon IN ser omcrifontihen &c
poIltion$}Cit Q1lt mllbtc.
9lber adj Zen Nmerifonern iebl'
te e$ 0Gn5Iid on W q 6 NJ n
anm Gtn0eimen Der SAM
grntcn in irNen6 einem groben
Iobitobr.
Tobcr erifoa Ser gtltf: Grim
Der por!" lln6 er fonh etren
prompten @i6erboI.
God ging eS nit Der totiadltdell
@rfiiGnnq nif,t iibcrmdBig ihneu.
0ic critic omerifuniidc Sonf.Grnte'
moIhine, mcId,c suitanbe fam, lieR
nod, oieI all miinidlen iibria md
perlanatc oie @ithiIfe non Sonb
arbeit.
N(ber i'm Sabre oaroitf mar einC
poIfommcn IeiihmesfGbige Grnte.
moifine nebIt nod orei Maidiner
fir ereGn5euoe arbeitSleiih1nger
gebort! Die auigabe mar geloit
uno forton Qinq allies mic on
Sdniirhen.
;Snt Staate 8iscouiir allen
fonnte mittcIa ser neltcrr Roi6ine
ric Scr idhrIifc @nnicrtroa nilf boi
Giebcniohr 0citcigert neroclt, mi
6cr hcItcn Nu3iiftcn ntf mcitcr'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
Grarm ,upirI Austrudnaag.
gcitanS unIcrcr @ilOuGscl 'ulrO oa'
burd iturf beOrubt.

.Srodnet Die Silmpie aus" NJ
cine ate @tobmu110 ol 6arlrier mo
onocrc; a6er ca lit fcinc3ipcgS lIbrr
ill cupichlcn2mcrt, III olclcnt Sh'
nc n~or,unchcll, penn Is llclt gar
mond,n1ol uc0cr i'll 0ifcntlldlclI,
nod, i'm priuotcr Sntcrcllc. Iltd)
Die uiclcn fleiuen SlnpIe hobelI
cine ibncn 5lIfunmcnOc 9tiid)e I'M
arobcn @au5balt Der ytotlIr; ii''
uGd}it al@ &ogelhorte.
Scit }mci ,Sobrcn idon mntt
noY @iologiid)c 6oridnn0sarnt Der
Ser. Staaten ale SpOrt2lcntc 10
ME Oic itaotlidDcu GogchuljofoIIs
m%iliioncn INNER elnOringltd)cr oar
olli mlimcrfiam, DAP Ole 3htlltlt
unicrcr milocn MouGcrpogcl crult'
lid bcOrobt ici, mern oua Irodcrl'
lc0cn Don SnmpflanOil0d)en mlo
flcillcn Seel III itetS 3lnchmcnocm
MnBe %Iortbnllere .
60 lungiam id)eint oo@ Ellblt
finn al elmer rid)tigcn @iiroigul8
ser Sage gu gelon0cn. is miro Oa'
Der Die 0oifuun9 lollt, OoB jlcrt'
lid, 6alo cine &critGnoiglng Ocs
9unoea. uno Der Ginjelitnotcn-Ge'
oierunocn er5ielt meroen nlGgc,
froft Oeren ELM itGnniger Hed)ts'
oocr 9ciittitel auf cine In5ab! Ie'
ncr 2al1O. uno @oiierflGd)cn gelt'
dert ncroen FAM, WeId)e III erltcr
Clinic aute notiirlid)e 8ogclbprte
inn, u%ornlt$geictt, Dap ibnen
o~uarcidenoer Stub ferner 3utell
miro llnb lie in ser 8riitrSeit inbe'
bcaigt iif. rno Der Iamilie lcber
fornlen.
Dine 3lpeiiel miiroeu 0aa
SportapubIifum unb Die meiiten
1ormcr es iebr befla9en, nenn
Gicic Noifmung wneriiat 6lciben
ioIltc. Gcmn Dies bdtte Dor oQent
iur Tolge, boB Die @anoer- ltltO
Moiicrp09cl icbr bolO pom ibren
bi5bcriQcu Grandchildren Der.
idNuinocn, mcln oll6 ionitno nid)t
%mltergcbcn miiroen.
@iro o6er Der obige Blan Der
wirflid,t, mo 3nnr i'm Slime 0cS
NioIoaiidcn 6oriGun9&ouIte$, 10
miro trob Ser &lciuGcit Scr lleiten
| @pgcI6ortc I'M cin5elncu Oteier
Gicnit i'm gol3ell cine bc0elttenbC
@crit1rflmg erfnbrcl (5lrnol aid
in &anu0a nod mchr feline 8oqel'
borte crItchen). Gic meiIten Ser
@orte iollcr ais iolte luGbrenO Der
gall5en 8riite3eit belpod,t werOen.
in Der yoifenen" Satfon ieboG Dem
@ergniigen beS Git6lifumS oienen
Cine flcinc i3nhl @orte IoG inOc&
~nlIe5eit geid,loiicn bIeiberL Inn De
ierpcs@0gcl fiir onOere Sorte SIT lie
fern, >oenr iolfc beOrrft lper0cn.
G5 tuGrc mobI, che l1lalt ir9en(
zinc @aiicr- ODER SlunpfflGfc trof.
fenIc0t, alcnnol ongebrad)t, eint
llntcri1tdlrtg iiber ben Ianobouli
den oocr Ioniti0cn @crt oc3 go.
0c,S on5llitcIlen, I'M lid picl1eift
Dor cinem b6icn &ciniolG 5u bitten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
S%nnitmiitiae rSIntbnnbr,"

Elcle Iiere lteDGu illdit min
Der, oils aid malld)e N}enidcn
in @annc zines iaIidcn. ibncn icbr
nit llnreht anBc16ngtcn NmncNs,
pcIfcr Gin galli grlnOloie3 &orIr
tell. 0c9en iie ihui u1N poN eincm
lci6t Ourf, ein 6onGuort 81 bette
hcll0em Erlblifum b~ebarrIid) icitQc
1altcn murOe. So olh ilt 6em nod
'tcbcnoCn Safe.
NouptiGdlid) ibrcm IalidJen ga.
men Dobcn es sic Iogenonntcn
,%6looohouno&" oOer 9Iltbunoe 5l
oerounfcll, OoB ite in oen Rui ia.
men, ungep0bnlit bo8arti9 unO
nils 3t ici1! 6reilid, trlrgen oudD
Observation-Disclosures nit ibrer iippigen
Ebontoiic 0n3it bel, Oteien Rltf nod,
5t perIdIimmerlr, if)on in Ser 3eit
ser @crfolqung cn~tflohcner Sflopcn
Dor Dem 9iirgcrfrie9c, 3n 8irfs
lidfeit 9ch0rcn aber oieie @unOc
Ill Den ianft- nto 1lttnilti1Itcll.
pelt)e ps qeben fann!
Sc mGre nnd)geroOc an Der Belt,
iif an ibren ritti0en Ramell gu ge.
D0bnen, pcItIer rSdmeiBburDc"
oOer vSpiirbelier" lit. Mand,c be.
titeIn iie and 60brtenbunOe; oenn
ibre ein6ige Mfiiiiou lit o1emoI,
elmer 6Gbrtc nad)5ugelcn o0cr, mic
man aerne 51 iugen pileet, neinc
8ttterln9 jt OcrfoI9cn," obne onB
Iid irgeltb etIunS an Der 5Gbrte ian.
aen ODER iif an trgenb iernonOcn,
Den lie fin0en mOgen, lid, pergrci.
ZEN. Sic hoben Elm melt miIocrcS
temperament, Gig Der o%urdidnitt,
lthe Sf1Ferbuno. uto gar i'm ger
aleif 3ur 9un6oNNe limo lie sic rein
ten aaninhen!
SIN Ganiaher GountD Glouo b1lt
Der @ountpsS bGrifi ifon Icit elmer
Reibe BON lSabren ied)$ oerarti9c
Sd1meibhunbc, meIdle in eirenf boIb.
outeno Staoten iebr beriibmt geluor.
ben iinO. Gicie 5artbeieiteten 8all,
mans baben, iorpcit 9(uspeiie oarii.
Der onrIieoen, t0S 6Gle erfoIarpid
otfegIpiirt mn babel niemols ir.
genb etnem 8eien Elm Soar ae
friimntt. SreiIih itebt ibren oirlen
@riol9en allh einmal 9eIe9entIih cin
RiberIolg 9egenit6er.
alermeiitens ober mer6en oieic
$unoe nur sur Notwithstanding
fleiner 8oIi3eimiiTet6ter ouiaebotcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22

e177 gn5eigen i'm goIfsblutt britt
gen @rfolg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22

%erQroberrn9.
Die @cionltproNltftiOn itieG ais
boI6 BON 5000 biS 10000 Tonncn
pro Sohr. acntutn mar bisber Der
.9auneritoot" unIrer S%onfproNut'
tion; ober @i$cOniin unO Wtir11e'
iota brGugcn lid, icbt imner in Den
@or6erQrltn6. -,
9os $3iebcl BON Sonf 1T nldt
l1llr brett rcd)t ~eintrdalif, ionoern
crtueiIt ii6 o,td fir ben 8ooen
ais cntIficNcu porteilbait. 0enn Der
Sunf 9ibt reidlid) GO Ero8ent Der
demii@en 9eitonNtciIe oes @ro,
reid1es an SieIeS 5uriid ulo tro9t
,1r ~oagcncincn GcrbcI'erlrn9 oes
9oSe1s gor nid)t meui9 bel. Or 1T
aIio oGcS nnOcrc cher, aIs cine
>hmoroternflnnic.