davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

pear in the films. She was unknown in this line of work and the only oppor- tunity she could find at first was a dreary apprenticeship as "extra" in the various studios. But after time her beauty and talent and patient persist ence pushed her to success.
 This actress came under the notice of the film magnate Zelda Crosby had grown to worship. The romantic as well as the commercial side of his nature saw great possibilities in her. He an- nexed her to his forces and soon she became one of his most widely adver- tised stars
 From many different sources tales concerning this new object of the film magnate's love were waited to the ears of Miss Crosby. At first she would not believe them, but after they had been re- peated to her over and over again, she asked him about them.
 He vigorously denied the truth of the rumors and assured the girl that she re- mained first and always would be first in his heart. To lull her suspicious he promised to take her with him, it is said, on his next trip to California.
 He never kept that promise, and soon Coast Zelda Crosby discovered positive proof that she had been supplanted in his affections
 Breeding over the dismal end which had come to her first and only romance the romance on which she had builded such great hopes-broke her in mind, body and spirit. Her pen lost it's prolific magic-her work fell of in quantity and quality.
 The last of the crushing blows fate was dealing her came when she received q curt note from the film magnate call ing her attention to her failure to reach her previous high standards.
 As she finished reading this note and crumpled the paper in her trembling hand she staggered across the room to her medicine cabinet and took out the drugs she long had in mind as last resort. The next morning her mother found her unconscious and she died in a hospital few days later.
 "Veronal and morphine poisoning" was the coroner's verdict. but her friends know better. The drugs only hastened her death-she really died of a broken heart.
 Quite as tragic and far more mysteri- ous was the tragic end of Olive Thomas, the idolized queen of the films-the won der girl who began her career as a 8 a week shop girl and within few years was commanding salary of $25o,ooo . year.
 Yet, with all her triumphant success, this girl, who accomplished in a few short months what other talented and beautiful women fail to achieve by a whole lifetime of effort, was never really happy She was always getting what she longed for, but she was never quite satisfied with it when she got it.
 The last weeks of her life are believed to have been filled with worries over threatening matrimonial and other trou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

N IL the hundreds of talented men "A and women who had hand in
 the production of the popular motion picture success known as Every body's Sweetheart" are wondering whether there is wicked hoodoo over this film and if they are still relentlcssly pursued by the evil fate which has all ready claimed the beautiful star who was featured in it and the accomplished young scenario writer in whose brain it's clever plot was born.
 Olive Thomas died from poison in Paris shortly after she had appeared for the last time before the movie camera in "Everybody's Sweetheart"
 Only few weeks ago, Zelda Crosby, the young woman whose brilliant inn agination conceived the plot that gave Miss Thomas and her fellow players such scope for their genius, committed suicide by taking veronal and morphine in her New York apartment.
 Behind the deaths of these two vic- tins of this relentless hoodoo-f such there belle tragic stories of wrecked hopes and disappointed ambitions more thrilling in their drama than any the dead actress ever played or the dead scenario writer ever imagined during their notable careers in the motion pie ture world.
 With the possible exception of the murder of Joseph Elwcll, Broadway never had, what was for time, a more perplexing mystery than that presented by the suicide of Zelda Crosby. What possible reason could this girl have had for thus wearying of her life and bring ing it to sudden end?
 She was young, beautiful. talented, with hosts of friends and admirers At twenty years she was earning salary that would satisfy most men and women of twice her age. Her past seemed of the brightest--her present, too-and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

unsuccessful. After four days of the most intense suffering she died.
 Strangely enough, in the deliri- um that marked her dying hours, she raved not of her triumphs on the stage and in the films, or of the soft luxuries of her later years, but of the days of her early struggles in grimy Pennsylvania mill town.
 It seems incredible that Olive Thomas should have drunk the deadly bichloride by accident. On the other hand, it is equally hard to understand why she should have suddenly welcomed death.
 Were she and Zelda Crosby really vic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

tims of hoodoo which had cast it's wicked spell over "Everybody's Sweet heart? And will there be still other victims, or will the hoodoo be satisfied with the appalling toll it has already taken of youth, beauty and genius?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

bles, which drove her almost to distrac- tion. In a last reck- less effort to find relief from her anx- ieties she set out one Saturday night to see the widest sights that wicked Paris has to offer the visiting Amer ican.
 After . dizzy round of the all night cafes and dance halls she re- turned early Sun day morning to her rooms in the exclu- sive Hotel Ritz. D o u b t tless h CT nerves were on edge as the result of the reaction brought by the night of
 0 x citement
 after r her 1 W ks of 7 worry. &
 At any M rate, as she
 said before s h e d e d, M she hurried
 ly seized a
 bottle and z poured out @ W h a t s h e M b elieve d M was a sleep ing draught
 which & he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

kept for occasional use. As soon a. she had swallowed it she realized that it was not the harmless sedative, bu deadly bichloride of mercury.
 When doctor from the American hospital reached her side she was writhing in / agony, but managed to smile gI wanly and murmur: 2
 "Well, Doc, Paris S. has got me-" Say' 5
 As usual in the case of bichloride
 poisoning, the uggle to W save Olive " Thomas was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
Life Safer in
North Than In
Wild Seattle

Seattle, July S.-Life in Alaska
Is as safe as a federal reserve bank
compared to the hazardous cross
ing Of streets in Seattle, accord
ing to the belief of Andrew NJ.
Taylor, who came outside" for
the first time this spring since
1895.
Talk about facing perils in the
North. Why, Id rather drive a
dog team across a glacier at so be-
low than take chances of crossing
Third avenue at Union street" he
said. And the noise! You folks
seem to think you've got to be
hardy to live up North. But I'd
give anything I've got to be out of
here, where person can hear
himself talk"
Taylor came out to meet John
B. Durham of New York, president
OF the American Game Protective
association, whom he will guide on
a hunting and scientific eypedi-
-ion in Siberia. The party will go
% Nome, then cross the Bering
yea. They will return from ST. |
'eria the same way and take thel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
Whiskey Load
Lost; Seized
By Officials

Dalton. Ca. July S.-One Los
Angeles druggist is going to oper-
ate a comparatively dry store for
a few months, according to Judge
II. G. Tarver, who has ordered
seized and held carload OF wbis
key consigned from Kentucky to
the Los Angeles merchant. ihe
druggist wanted the liquor for
medicinal purposes. but The rail
road company made the mistake Of
routing the car Through Georgia.
where a state law operate with
considerable yigor.
At the first hearing Judge Tar
yer ordered the whiskey ..put in
jail" for safe keping. The sheriff
had been using up his supply OF
deputies guarding the seized car
when this order was made, and he
at least, breathed sigh OF relief. |
fhe Judge first ordered the whis- |
key destroyed, but everybody con
cerned made so much. noise that
the order was modified. Now IL
Is ordered that another hearins I
shall be held and the car held for
possible confiscation.
The whiskey is growing better.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
Gen. Byars Is
81 Years Old;
Feels Young

General w. II. Byars Of Salem
So years of age, but feeling, as
he declares, much younger. cele-
brated his birthday yesterday with
his family and friends. 1t was an
unusual celebration, too. for Gen.
Byars has begun to count the
years past his golden wedding an
niyersary which he and Mrs.
Byars celebrated only recently.
Gen. Byars. an old pioneer OF
1852, served in the first Oregon
cavalry service which began in
the earlier Indian wars. But be-
sides being general. he was also
a printer and publisher, a civil
engineer, a school teacher and a
mail carrier in the early days OF
Oregon.
Both the Statesman and the
Capital Journal have been pub /
Iished under his direction and he |
as state printer at one /
lime. During the administration
II President Harrison he was sur
Teyor general OF the state. plat
ing out much Of the territory that
las later been settled up with
arms and homesteads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
German Lieutenant
Accused of Ordering
Wounded Shot, Freed

Leipsic, July S.-Dr. Schmidt
president OF the supreme court, ii
announcing the acquittal of Lieu
tenant General Karl Stenger. Oh
the charge of having ordered the
execution Of wounded French sol
diers and prisoners and the CON
yiction of Major Bruno Crusius on
the same charge, declared that an
experienced officer like crusius
should have known General Stem
ger was incapable OF giving such
orders. Crusius was sentenced
yesterday to two years imprison-
ment and was deprived Of the right
to wear the German uniform in
the future.
1T has not been established
that Stenger gave the order Of
which he is accused. said DR..
Schmidt. ''The executions, which
occurred, cannot be
imputed to him.
Crusius was not responsible for
lis actions on August rs. owing 10
mental arrangement. but on Au-
'ust Fl, he knew quite we'll what
e was doing. The actions OF
'rusius were due to negligence,
e thought Stenger had given the
rders to finish off the wounded
nd prisoners. An experienced Of
Ger like himself. however, should
ave known Stenger was not capa-
le Of giving such an ORDER
During the course of the trial
=, serneau. an alienist. testified {
lat Crusius had been sent home !
ON the front a nervous wreck q
"a repeatedly had told him that t
US whole complete collapse i as t
ietiy due to the ghastly scenes $
messed on the battlefield Incl. b
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
Club Used
For State
Gatherings
Convention of State
Wide Importance
Held In Salem Com
mercial Club

Without the Commercial club II
would be impossible for Salem r
become the convention city OF the
state which it is bound to he be-
cause Of its central location and
its Importance as the capital city.
During the fore part Of this ear
reDTesen tive electricians
throughout the state met in the
Salem Commercial club to discuss
matters Of Importance to the trade
throughout the state.
In May dentists from all parts
OF the Willamette valley held their
first annual convention for the.
purpose OF promoting closer rela-
tionship among the members Of
that profession.
Other meetings OF importance to !
different industries in the county, /
as well as those held sor the p,tr-
pose Of promoting the welfare Of
Salem as community. are num-
bered among the aIl-day sessions
Of organizations which used the
Commercial club as a gatheringI
place.
The Willamette university 1921
club has had the privilege OF us
ing every facility the club affords.
The farmers loan association held
a melting there which was OF great
Importance to those interested in
farm loans, not only
n this state, but throughout thel a
.ountry. The Waldo lectures, and !
he city clean up campaign top the /
ist as two important gatherings. /
widely different In character It ii I
rue. Of people OF the city who d
Vant to be instructed and to work :,
Or the best interests Of the con- r
lunity. r,
The committee for far eastern u
elief conducted It's successful cam {,
align as It's headquarters office
pace In the club The Albertina | :
.err baby home, an Institution il
ather remote from the interest OF i
alem residents sought the club az d
place to plan and conduct its v
ampaign here on May 20, d
These with other meetings OF T
Importance are sufficient to estab- k
sh the worth and necessity fer a G,
We commercial club as center OF Il
rtivity for community building is
nd shaping. il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
Youth Gets 80
Days for Theft
OF Accessories

Judge G. E. Unruh yesterday
afternoon decided that Roy Liv-
ingston should spend 80 days in
Jail. Livingston appeared in court
charged with the larceny of some
automobile accessories. He plead
ed guilty.
Livingston. who has been in the
city for some time, was arrested
by Sergeant Ralph Davis, of the
police department. He spent two
days in the city Jail before he was
He has now been re-
moved to the county Jail.
IF there's any way of putting
IN end to this stealing of automo-
oile accessories, l hope to find
t." Judge Unruh remarked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
Political Boss
And Big Charity
Given Is Dead

boston, July 81" Diamond Jim'i
Timilty, political boss beloved OF
his people. is dead and the Rox-
bury district where he rose from
bricklayer to state senator mourn
ed his passing today The ward
boss, endearing himself TO his CON
stituents by charities that were
countless, had stayed close to them
In their tenement district not
withstanding his fortune.
Timilty was known alike for his
political power, his display OF dia-
monds which gained him his name
and for his benefactions.
lie was close friend OF Vice
President Coolidge and although
they represented opposing parties.
twice supported his FREUD 4t5alpI
In gubernatorial campaigns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
Never Saw Train,
Lived 13 Years g.
Blocks From Loop

Chicago, July S.-Dolly Malley.
l3-year-old school girl. has never
seen a railroad train except in the
school 'og Apply"
Although living within easy
walking distance OF five great Chit
cago railway terminals. the girl
has never left the neighborhood
Of her home. Newspapermen who
found she had never even visited
chieago's loop" only eight blocks
away, suspected a child prisoner
story
Investigation showed, however.
II was entirely Dolly's fault.
i Just never cared about going
away from here" she told report
ers. II was born and raised here
in this neighborhood and it's good
enough for me.
Not even "ehoo-choos" can coax
her away. (
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

last boat down to Seattle about
October /.
Burnham is In quest of a num-
Der of varieties of Siberian sheep
not to be found on this continent,
and plans to bring back specimens
Of these animals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

The navy department has asked
for sealed bids on piano from the
presidents yacht, Mayflower. So
many offers have been made for
the old instrument by hunters Of
historical curios that this proceed.
nfe was necessary to give every
body chance. A new concert
grand Is replacing the old one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

Senator Arthur Capper has
loaned out two hundred thousand
dollars, without security to boys
to purchase pure-blood pigs. The
boys become interested in their
stock raising and remain on the
farm. The senator is applying the
same idea to chicken clubs with
girl members and has already
loaned fifty thousand to Kansas
girls for purchase and develop
ment of purebred flocks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

A man in Waukegan. Wisconsin.
claims to have discovered a bug
that kills potato bugs and that he
is raising colony OF the killers in
HIS basement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

dent to General stenger'G order to
shoot wounded men and prison
ers."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

Ser gfibber 8ur5 bon 8ur5enau
SaB itumu1 unb fe%r5engra6e
SIN ieiner bei'ren @befrau
| 2ieborauoer &emet1aoe.
9ie 2angetpeiT pla8t' = tpeeb &nebbs
6enl = i'm,
Sra Gopfe brun1mts i'm Ter una fin
@ie Sliegeu, Sliegen Sliegen.
9a trot fein bolbes 8eib9en Elm
limb belt %bergnie9t lno 9etoer
Gen run0es @las, unb b'rtnnen lab
Gen groi@ nff sener 2eiber.
.Sier". fpra9 fie ld6elnb, raid un1
turd,
Bring i@ Sir gum @erenieeen
men Sroi9 i'm @lasl Nein lieber
Sang Slieeen, Siieeen Srieeenl1
9a REF Der @ibber: rDu baft redtl
So, bic Sbee 1T brd9tigl
D2il lift Dor 2anetpeiI' fdon gang
i1le9t,
Sd mopf' mid nieber6rd9tisl
@1ei1 rift i1 mid gum 8eutegan8 =
SIZE 2uberi1 tperb' ib friegenl
Sen 8an3er bert Bon iebt ab fang
sd Sliegen, Slieeen, Glieeenl"
Or leet Sic giienbanoi@ub' an
Sod = BOT mid Ser ur6 Senerl -
Dab barnit Slie9en fangen tam
Cen Mibber, gloobt ia @eener.
Ber3tpeifeIt ftolpert CT berur1,
9as gieb3eug 3u befriegen.
Sod beenii1 fIoeen nm i'm rum
SIZE Slieger, Slie9er, SIieger. -
limb mander Monat Mbfdieb nabur -
S9nel bab BE Belt entfIteben
gis plebli9 fe SSbee linn tam,
Sc 6anb56u1' nb3u3ieben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

SauIe Musre6e. @ar-
UNI meinlt s oen1L Silbe?
M9, ser Mrnol6 fat iid 6o9 IN
Ser Stlpeiternadt nit mir berlobt,
ut16 iebt bebauptet er, 6as lei nur
Elm Silpeiteriderj getpeien!
Il nMberIegt. Mlfes 6ral1=
lem 0aBli6 aber eingebiloet):
r@ie sic mid 90 ieb'n, bin i6 Die
gan3e Mama!"
&err: uNo,N 90 bdtten sic aber
idon 1ange etmaS oagegen tim iol.
Iet1l"
Sn Ser @on6itorei.
@itpe. %(entriiitet 5um @erebrer):
Mber, Serr Meier, crit itopfen sic
meinen Sl1ngen Bis pben BIN bon
Sudden, nn6 Damn fragen sic i'm,
Oh er baben modte, baB Sic iein
Hapa mIrben = 1os lit ia Die refine
8eitedung!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09
g a prn Sui Sbbren
sNeilen bernilfeu ole mobl SSbre
m~unoerbore Ginridtung iebr, Serr.
4on1mer5ienrot2
ga, III 0enS eriten @oteIs for1t1e5
sidsmir imt1er nie obbablos borl
GrfuIglofe geJanblnna.

8ater: r@as 1T BENT BLOB nit
benz @rammopbon los? Dag giht
ia feinen perninftigen Con mebr
BON fibl"
Mnn6en :vnnb bobei bob i1
Inn crit porbin feds 8rl1itbonbons
IN ben SAILS geltedt, neil 0nfel Stu.
quit geitern iagte, es nare 10 better
nie ne alte @rabe!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

vGas babe ib in 6ieien 9agen
aud ldon gemerft!" NOR Die 9nt'
mort 6es Bienitma6@enS.
SIN @eridtsfaaI. 8or.
iiben6er: Ser @taotsnntpnlt bean.
tragt lebensldngli6e 3n6tbaas.
ltrafe gegen Sic!
GngefIagter: Marl1, id benfe, nit
leben ieBt i'm 3eitolter Der Srei.
heit?l
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

- MiBber Gin
Souri1t fontmt nit ser @irtin fci.
mes @a1tbauies ins @eiprad. Sie
munbert ii6 iiber ieinen &lldiaef
init Sen @oriem: u@csbalb tragea
sic eieentlid einen 10 Idtpcrel1
Mndfad auf Dem Maribe?"
2adelno ipribt Ser Eourtit: Sic
be Srar, BEN @udiad TRACE id bob
-olf Dem &uden."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

56tper ermorben II. g.:
r8as id gemor6en BIN, bin i'd
burb mild ielbit getDoroe11.1
g.: SEQ, i@ babe INNER ge-
g1aubt, 6urh Sbren SdmiegerDater.
g.: 80? CT bat bod meille
Grau nibt gebeiratet."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09
Il nprtr1nIih.

- nnertrdgIid. @drift-
1teQersgattin (5ur &1din): uSn,
marum funoigen sic mir eigentli9
10 plokli6?
a66in: Dab ih fnappes Giien
babe, oas Bat MIDI nidt int min6e-
iten geniert, aud ni6t, 6aB id fein
8ier gum Ma6tmabl friege u11o me-
mig ausgeben 0arf, aber felt a6t
Eogen fdingt Der gnd6ige Serr on,
mir feline @eoidte bor5nleienl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

- Sic bot es gemersft.
Das ,,el1e Gienitmd66en fpridt Die
Jrau bes &aufes beitdnoig nit
.@naoige Jrou" an. gintge Sage
ldbt 6ieie sic 4nreoe iiber ii9 erge-
ben, Damn rigt lie: u@enn sic mid
etuas gu fragen baben, oant1. fpre.
den Sic mid nit meinem 6ami.
liennamen an; i9 Bin feline ~8nae
oige Grau"!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

- Sn ser slide. @as b0.
re id, Mrna, 5pei 2iebbaber gu
gleider 3eit?
g., nee, Mooame, Ser eel1e fomn1t
Montags nn6 Donnerstags uno
ser aroere Mittmods unb 5reitagS!
- @emeis. SIRE Eo9tet
ideint nod redt finoli6 5u fem?
Sea un6 Of = sic fam nod ni41
einmal 6urd sic Scale ral1den.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

- @emabIte Musbrudg'
meife. &rie9sgemimlersgattin (ib-
rer 6reun0in er5ableno):. l1nb mas
l%1niere geieuidoftlide 9teuung al1<
belangt, 10 ba6en mir iel6lt III Set,
b0b1ten &reiiel1 8erbinoli6feiten!
- &unitfritif g.: Sage1l
sic NAL, mas lit 0enn eigentiiA ein
&aumfiinltler?
g.: CON b%elierer M6belriider!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09
5tuIdes g 10 u t.fe IL

stoI5eg 9 em ein.
sommerfrifdler: nDas bidtte i9
11idt fir m0gliid gebalfen, bob man
mid III biefem acknowledgement Dorf
den befteblen miirbe.
8ouer .0tol5): 80, mas glauben
g oeI1n, mir jan nurdalis net 10
melt birter Der Set 5uradf!1
-@ein Gigeues. Dperet.
tenpremiere. u@ibt ndt," IL fpridt
Elm ginge1peibter unb ladet leidt.
.Sest fornmt, mas pom Mutor iei-
Der itan1nt!" "a Wurbe EN- -
2orbeerfran5 ibm gcreid.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09
grobotes Mitte1.

Nr3f: 80, Sbr Wann lel6ef an
~Beflcmmangen? Sa - bm
baum geben sic NAL ouf bier $50.
den auf &ciien, 6rau @rummer!"
- Dns gilanb. Warden
Iicit in einem 8ude, baB &obinfon
o1lf Cit ferrles @ilano neridlogeM
tpuroe. Stu, feinl" ruff er, roo
CABS aue Gage Oltereier!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

@o9 broben auf Dem Serge,
9a ftebt elm golo'nes 3aus,
9a 11nuen iieben 3uerge
Sns CRIME Sal binaus.
sic tpinfe,1, iie tpinten
Diit bIonfem 9emantitein
Sir 1ouen, mir lonen
8obI lire @dfte 1ein.
Sod broben auf Dem Serge,
9a ipebt Elm tulter 8inb,
Mein, ,1ei1, ibr lieben 3tperge,
8ir bletben, mo mir fino.
Bir tpolen, mir tpollen
Mi6t @plb unb @belitein,
Sir bleiben, mir bleiben
Sci un5erm Miitterlein.
V #r7"t. -a.tE .E.-4.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09
gI 1tfrihtin. gnrf

Mnfri@tig. rgorf id
Sbnen meinen 5dirm anbieten,
gnabiges 5raulein?"
y@9 nein, banfe, geitern bat mir
erit Elm &err feinen Sbirm angelo
ten, l1n6 Damn itelte es fid beruus,
BOB er perbeiratet mar"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09
SebenfanS.

9onriit: Sogen Sic mol, mie
ipeit bobe11 mir nod at ifeigen??"
5ubrer: ngfur nod Big 5ur
Spibe, oonn gebt eS mieber ab<
martsl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09


Bur Wdisdenoim mo-
ocrnen geutffIano sic bdben fiid,
iebt mobl aud oog Sdnupfen at1ge-
mobt1t? .sSsa
sSa, aif Buniidmeii11er gral..
Cont iinb Die 9anen aber nidt
fpnoerlih erbnlt oaponl
gg 1T audi 11ur, 0amit id 1ur
bunte Eaibentuder ben1lben fotl1l!
neifeIBntes SEQ m.
pIiment. Ger Cur 9odter bes
Sau{es): DaB sic feline 5aulen5erin
iino uno tuiidtig in Der 8irtifaft
nit anfaiien, Dos iiebt man Sbnen
an, 5rduIein Cutie sic baben
ben gart5en Gag idmubige &anoe!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

Sid t r: Isle molen ao nod ME bier geuefen 1e1n? se toni
met mir oob 10 befannt bor!" ;.
MnaefIagter SOS glaub' hb fdon; ib Dab Sgnen ia crit
bmqe ISOLDE NAL frb UNI bier llbr ge5eigt, no Sic mobnen!1
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

Ga1f6 perffanben.
@attin gum Matr1e, Der na6ts att
gebeitert nab @auie fommt, trau.
rig): N9, id Mrme, total betrrn,
ten!
@otte: .m-a-a-s2 9u
aud?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

Mund er: @iien g, mas Ser @ipfl Der Courage nar
SbuImei1ter : Gmn?
80 Mn6ene gsenn sic Mlfobolgeener NAL ibre1 8ongreb il
Miinden abbieHen!