davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
MONEY LOANED UNDER
/. EIGHT PER Gent LAW
MAURY COUNTY EINANClERS NOT
LONG IN TAKING ADVANTAGE
OF NEW STATE LAW. I'LL

(F'rom Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Maury county money lenders have
not been slow to take advantage of
the new Eight Per Cent Contract in
terest bill, just passed over the veto
of Governor Taylor by the legisla-
ture.
According to attaches in the office
of County Register j. ]. Pogue, prac-
tically all the mortgages and other
official interest papers presented for
registration during the past two or
three days have borne interest at the
rate of eight per cent.
As it is'viewed here, this eight per
cent law will add two per cent to the
burden of those who are compelled to
borrow money:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
BUILDING .PLAAs . =. J.
IL BllE:F0RE THE BOARD
LOCATIONS, COMMITTEES, ETC,
ARE APPROVED BY GOVERNING
BoDY or. COUNTY.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.)

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
For the purpose Of discussing the
details of the coming bond issue for
school buildings, to pass on locations
and titles and generally to consider
all mattersdn connection with the new
buildings that are to be erected in the
county. the county board of educa
ton held along session today.
A large delegation from Culleoka
appeared before the board and sub
mitted the names of the building COM
mittee which was approved. The
board also, approved the location of
the building at THAT place. Another
delegation from Mt Pleasant, includ
ing City Attorney LeRoy Hammond
and Recorder 9. %, steuphens, appear
ed before the boardfto discuss the ex-
penditures of the MtiPleasant portion
Of the bond issue. Approval was CIV
en- the plan submitted.
There were a number of other del
egation involving the same subject to
appear hbfwas the board ~1
aLaAAa.. aS t,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
COUNTY COUNCIL
'fT0DISpOSE OF
NO-FENCEy BILL
DIRECTORS WILL SETTLE THE IS;
SUE AT MEETING ON NEXT
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
PUBLIC INVITED 70 ATTEND
Indications Are That Board VIII Con-
cur IN the recommendation Made
Shy theAgriculturaI and Live Stock
I COMMITTEES.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Unusual interest centers in the ap-
proachiIig netting of the board Of di-
rectorsTef the county council of agri-
culture, which will be held at the
fcounefl schamber next Saturday after
moon at Q o'clock, because in addi
ton to- the other matters that will
come before ii the question of endors-
ing the no-fence law will be finally
disposed Of
AT the last meeting Of the directors
the bill to. provide for no fences in
the county was referred to the agricul-
tural and live stock committees, Both
have held meetings and recommended
1t for passage. The indications now
are that the directors Of the council
will concur in this recommendation
and approve the bill although there is
considerable opposition not only
among. the council but among the peo-
pie of the county.
The hearing on the bill next Satur-
day Will be public and the citizens of
the county are urged to be present
and make themselves heard. The
council would like. in its action to
reflect the sentiment of the people of
4 the county. 1t is a revolutionary
piece cf legislation and the council is
anxious to do service for the farm
ers whatever its final action may be.
/ The board will also hear the re-
\ port of the live stock committee on
the proposed Shorthorn cattle show to
hbe held at soime place in Middle Ten
nessee in May. It is doubtful If the
board will agree to assist in financing
the show.
There are other committee reports
to be submitted and many questions
of vital interest to the farmers to come
up Saturday so that it is expected that
there will be fun meeting OF the
board.
President Porter will recommend to
the, board that campaign for an in
creased membership Of the. council be
instituted at once. ut issimperative ii
the council is to achieve the purposes
for whicls 4. was 'osgaaized that Il
should haye,a a. larger member ship. !,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
NOTHING new IN
ANNEXATION ISSUE
EXTENSION ADV ocArEs, HONEY.
Err ARE EXPECTING VICTORY
BEFORE END or THE WEEK.

tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
There have been, so far as can be
ascertained, no new developments in
the annexation fight today Both sides
express confidence in the result in
the house. but the annexationists are
greatly elated over the passage of the
bill through the senate and declare
that they are sure that Representative
Jones will put the measure through
the house before the end of the week.
1t is, however. reported that before
this is done the Maury county member
may amend the bin so as TO still fur.
Their restrict the lines in some places.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
name OFFICERS, J. !
HOLD ELECTION
SATURDAY APR. 2
MACHINERY ALL READY NOW
FOR THE SELECTION OF DIS
TRIcT ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
JUSTICE PEACE IS SECOND
Six Of the Ten Districts furnish Con-
tests Having From Two 10 Six Can
i ddates; But Vote VIII BE Light All
i over the County. var NJ

(From Wednesdays DailyiHerald.)
I Officers for the coming election for
district road commissioners were ap-
pointed at a melting of the commits
sioners of election held on Wednes-
day afternoon at the office Of Seete.s
tary Hopkins and the machinery is
ready now for the battle of ballots.
The election is just ten days off ;apd
the time within which candidates
could qualify expired today.
There will be contests in at least
six of the ten districts. In the fifth
sixth, seventh and ninth districts
there are no contests only one candi
date in each district being in the field.
The other district have from two to
as many as six candidates each. The
third district has the distinction of
having the largest number of candi-
dates, no less than six citizens of that
district wanting the job.
Probably the warmest fight for com
missioner is being staged in the first
district always storm center Of Mau-
ry county politics. For wonder the
fifth district, another section where
they dearly love a fight is without a
contest. likewise, theninth in which
| So. q a.. d.
IA Scontestlis the usual thing. failed 10
furnish enough candidates to arouse
interest. s, i
The vote will be light. That was in
dieated by the comparatively few poll
taxes that have been paid. The time
limit in which taxes could be paid to
qualify one for the election expired on
March with comparatively few
paid Registration in the three dis
tricts where it is required was light.
Owing to the fact that in addition
to the contest for commissioner in
which three candidates are contend
ing for the mastery a justice of the
peace will also be elected, the second
district will doubtless poll the largest
vote of any in the county, More poll
taxes proportionately have been paid
in that district than in any other.
The ballot was short and the result
will1 be known in every district an
hour after the polls are closed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
GEN. BRUMM|ITT'
VETERAN OF TWO
COMLlgTss,H4|EyRE:
lNSPECTa#PAPERs AND PRoPoS
ED ARMaRY or LOCAL MILITIA.
APPROXIMATIONS.
INCREASING tine STATE. GUARD
Number oisPstter1es and Companies
Are Belnp Added to II in Various
Parts ofsNhe state--shown Many
courtesiss HeNtsY&~S yt& NJ

tF'rom wednesdays Daily Herald Il
Adk Gens.Phillip l. Brummitt, Y vet
eran of tW9 wars, wounded thirteen
times i, the last war, and one of the
best knowKfigpres In the military hiss
tory Of theStsseTi Gosambiaatodas
to inspect sthG papers Of the. organiza-
lions eing,.fprmed here. Gen. .Brum-
mittt was fiet5by Captain wflloughby
jackson, Of the battery of artillery
being formed here, and after he had in
spected tlf proposed armo,y in the
Moore millabuildingawas taken for a
ride by CAPTAIN Jackson. Major Hor-
ace Friersyn and one or two other
friends accompanied them. ~
Gen. BrWnmitt served in the immor-
tai nth Volunteer Infantry, and is
said to haze been the first officer of
the American army to put his foot
across the lalleged impregnable H n
denburg iI4e. He made an enviable re,
cord. F u z
Gen. BrJhmitt was appointed from
q long lisfAbfiapplieants for adjutant
general by: Governor Taylor on his
war recordeend he has been busily en-,
gagged in pstting the guard of the state
on higff@ footing. He stated this
morning that ans4 did tio1ftoithe twooi.
ganizatiofi# Being formed here there
were a halfgdozen in progress Of organ,
ization in''Sther parts Of Tennessee.
The adlltapts general was highly
pleased With Ting building Witch, u is
proposed to use here for an armory.
He said, of course, that IL would re-
quire good deal of workito put 1t in
order, butthat the owners had agreed
to make fbB changes NECESSARY. He
looked over the papers of the men
who have enlisted in the battery and
pronounced them In proper shape, At
q o'clock he met large number of
them informally at the court house
The papers of the men for the troop
Of cavalry. being formed here by Capt.
Dyer, were also gone over, and Gen
Brummitt held a long conference with
Capt. Dyer witblwhom he served dur
ing the world war. ~ i
II l.. III u . = f 4, Il Ma IS arr III
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
ENTERPRISE SCHOOL l
CLOSES THE SESSION

From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Enterprise school is this week clos
Ing what the patrons declare the best
term that II ever had. The attendance
has attained . new. record and an un-
usually large nnmber received certifi-
Gates. onlSnnday afternoon to large
and appfeqistive audience DR.. w. B.
Taylor, pastor of the First Methodist
church, delivered the address to the
graduating ,class.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
HORACE MILAN GOES.
...70OESMo|NS, IOWA
TO PLAYiN THE WESTERN Asso-
cikTloN-sPENT WINTER
With PARENTS HERE.

from Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Horace Milan, after spending the
winter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
w. J. Milan, near Columbia, left Tues
day for DesMoines, Iowa, with which
team he win play ball this season in
the Western Association ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25

but the officials of the church realiz-
ed that it was imperative that he
should have a rest. and the motion to
grant him leave OF absence from his
duties was passed unanimously.
During the month that Dr. Taylor is
absent the pulpit will be supplied
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
!. GRANTED TO PASTOR
Or. w. 3. TAYLOR WILL BE CIV.
EN- A NEEDED REST OF MONTH
BY HIS BOARD.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
AT the meeting of the second quar-
terly conference of the First Metho-
dist church Monday night a months
absence was granted to DR.. w. B. Tay-
lor, the pastor DR. Taylor has been
in very poor health for several months
and it has been planned for some
time that he was overexerting him.
self. However. he declined to rest or
neglect any Of his numerous duties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25

from various sources and none OF the
activities of the church will be neg
lected 1t is not known just where
DR. Taylor viii elect to spend his va
cation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25

THIRD DISTRICT
Spring Hill
Assistant Registrar-Lon Greenlaw
. Judges. r. Burcham, Ben Davis,
viii Green.
cIcrks--o. P. Mckissick, John
Brown. t4 4
Receiver--Chas. knapton.
Officer--John Watson.
THIRD DISTRICT
Assistant Registrar--W. A. Glenn.
Judges-Tom Lunn, Guy Parks, Viii
liam Dcrryberry.
Cierks-WiIl Coleman, o. L. Har-
Olson.
Receiver-WilI Parks.
Officer-Tom Parham.
THIRD DISTRICT
Rally Hill
Assistant Registrar. A. Grove,
Judges--John Smith, Bud Glenn,
Banks Ring.
cIcrks-Biiington Smith, Jim War
rem.
Receiver-Dave Hurt.
officer-,S. Dean. r.s
4 $50 THIRD DISTRICT
- Neapolis.
Assistant egistrar--Fenton Camp
betls ms jy,inW, q 4l ~ pinp
Z J.idaes--Mitch Butts, Alex ePeery,
r. l.. Hays. $50
CIerks--Joe ToIley, Jas. r. kinnard.
Receiver-WiII Blackburn.
officer--Tom Fry.
FOURTH DISTRICT
CaIdwelis
Assistant Registrar-Harry Borum.
Judges-John Sharp, Ripley Steele,
D. S. Minor.
CIerks-Davls Mitchell, Ninion
Evans.
Receiver-oeo DaimWood.
Officer--Joe Allen.
FOURTH DISTRICT
Rock Springs
Assistant Registrar-Geo. Ferguson.
Judges--Jim Flowers, Jno. Whit
worth, Jno. Huckaby. MI
cerks4E. o. Hunter, - Stephen
son.
Receiver. M. Hunter.
Officer--N. 3. 8. Reeves.
FOURTH DISTRICT
LeftWich
Judges-A. J. Hardison, MIN Cheek,
w. r. Hardison. I, Cp
CIerks-Chesley Liggett, Henry Gil.
Iespie. 20 r@t
Receiver-Tom Primm.
Assistant Registrar--Cassie Fox.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25

FIRST DISTRICT
FIy's Store
Assistant Reglstrar-Mercer Fly.
Judges-WiIl Ladd, John Priest, j.
j. Kelley. f5F
cIerks--Tom Rails, Tom Morgan.
Receiver--Haak f1y.
officer-Maury Potts.
FIRST DISTRICT
II Water Valley
Assistant Registrar-Add Forgey.
Judges--Wiil seweiI, Jim Gard
ner, B. Ladd.
cIerks-Gene Page, Geo, kinzer.
Receiver-JeH kinzer.
officer--WiI Dodson.
w FIRST DISTRICT
ss5a Fixes Mill
Assistant Registrar-Emery Laid.
Judges-Ben Anderson, Jim Payne,
Frank Jones.
cIerks-A. E. Moore, Arthur Ander-
son.
Receiver-Tom Church.
officer--R. D. Hicks.
FIRST DISTRICT
Santa Fe
Assistant Reestrar-Arthur /, Gid
comb.
4; Iudges-Mat soWelI, Jr., s. H.
NcstaI, Ed Hight. ,ou.c~ .,v--
clerks-PauI AHea, gchas. Harris.
F Receiver-Malcomb Johnson.
officer--Msury Fitzgerald. '
| TX SECOND DISTRICT
Timmons
Assistant Registrar--John Dawson
Judges-F. M. Hull, G. A. Lucas, j.
NJ. Roberts.
cerks-.EImer Fraser, Curtis Har.
| ris.
| -Wingfieid Harris.
/ Officer-Evans Timmons.
SECOND DISTRICT I'd
Carriers Creek
Assistant Rsgistrar-Brown Church
Judges-Lev. Church, VIM. BeaI
C. X. Wade.
clerks-Henry Thompson, 3. A.
Dodson. p
Receiver-W. H. SelIars.
Officer-Luntz Church.
SECOND DISTRICT
/ Assistant Registrar-CIayton God.
win.
judses--Andrew 9 HARRISON, John
SHELLEY, John Dodson.
CIerks--John Jamison, Ed Babb.
Reoeiver--Geo. Hawkins.
officer--Jim Watson.
@ Attention is called to 4
serve without valid and legal
than March 3, last.
Officers OF said election
This March %, 1921.
fii4}4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25

The worlds stock of cut diamonds
is estimated at S5,OOO.OOO earats.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25

neSSee,



district districts and
voting district for the of electg
fill by
o WI
For holding said election the following named
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25

Ault rhinocerouses always have
two horns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25

TWIN n OiO NV
Parks
Judges. n. Mayberry, Turner
Pinkston, c. r.. Denton.
CIerks--Geo. Bryant, Ben F. Agnew.
Receivers. Kerr.
Assistant Regstrar--John White.
officer--Dr. Orr.
FIFTH DISTRICT
Culleoka
Judges--John M Andrews, Merritt
3. Tomlinson, J. n. Ramon.
Cerks--Jesse Tomlnson, Curtis
Martin.
Receiver--James r. Williamson.
Assistant Registrar--kirk Foster.
officer-Tom Bryant.
FIFTH DISTRICT
Glendale
Judges-Mies Murphy, w. T. Gallo
way, C. c. Denton.
Cierks--Hays Denton, Larioe Moore.
Receiver-R. NJ. Moore.
Officer-D. s. Hancock.
Assistant Regstrar-A. E. Murphy.
III &. VI IL
SIXTH DISTRICT
BigbyviIe -
Judges. w. B.. Thomas, Willis
Weatherford, |. B. Lowell.
CIerks--C. A. Wright, w. r.. Perry.
Assistant Registrar-Charles Thorn
Receiver-N. c. Deu.s
Officer--H. n. McCandless.
SIXTH DISTRICT
Southport
Judges-Buck Mathews, Carl Gil
breath, James Thurman.
iClerks-John Garrett, Cleve Gallo
way.
Receiver-Emmett GiIbreath.
Assistant Registrar-Bedford Mat
theWs.
SIXTH DISTRICT
CNo3f,e MILL
Judoes---James Benderman, M. r..
VOORHEES,, Bob Swami.
Clerks-Nick Swami, Edgar Lusk.
Assistant Registrar--W. r. M. Nc
kissack.
Receiver-Ben Hunter.
SIXTH DISTRICT
Enterprise
Judges--John Nelson, John Held,
Geo. Douglas.
CIerks-W. N. Bingham, T. Y. Eng
lish, Jr.
Receiver-Rev. Powers.
Assistant Registrar-Milt Thoma-
son.
for any person appointed to h
ed voters poll taxes must have
lot later than Monday, April
+ M. Z. a
JOHN n
r. S. III
C0mmiSSioI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25

South Africa has produced 81. sper
cent Of the worlds diamonds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25

Alaskas shore line Is greater than
the circumference of the earth. t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25

Fruit skin Is toughest anil least sus-
ceptible to bruises when cool.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Mt. Pleasant

SEVENTH DISTRICT
Mt. Pleasant
Judges-Mumford Smith, j. A. Eng.
lish, Edmund Hughes. So
Clerks-S. A. Vest, C. A. jackson.
Recelver--CharIes Burns. ,.s 81, a.. ..
Assistant Registrar-C. c. Ross.
officer-W. D. Cooper. s,
e Sandy Hook
Judges. J. Gray, w. r. Chapman,
Newt Pickard. pat1
cIerks-c. D. Nowlin, w. J. Work
man. ta
'ReceIver-Syd Williams.
Assistant Registrar-Webb VIII
EIGHTH DISTRICT
stephenson's Store
Judges-WII r. Frierson, r. G.
Walker, II. S.. Frierson.
Cierks-WiIson Dobbins, Horace
Armstrong.
Assistant Registrar--John Hoot.
man. @ A.
officer-Fayette Turner. HID
Receiver-D. r. Fulton. ~,
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Sawdust Valley
Judges--W. J. Russell, Joe r. Port
err, Conner knzer. :.
Clerks-Hugh Porter, John Walker.
jfsse5eiyer--Rainey white. aga .
Assistant Registrar--J. T. Wilkes.
Officcr--yScott Lentz. gE
N NINTH DISTRICT ii nojl
Court House fsset3
Judges. r. Tillman, J. r. Bueh-
anan, John w. jackson. 49ele &,
Clerks-W. j. HARRISON, w. Eldrldge
Denham.
Receiver-J. p. X. JOHNSON. fji 4
Assistant ResIstrar4-eilbert NJ.
Orr.
oHIoer-M. M. ButtsJ Il, 4 Ri
NINTH DlsTRlc7 III
Depot
Judges. w. Warfield; &C. IT
Looney, w. A. Quarterman. 0tt
CIerks--John Cant, N. M. PAGE.
Assistant Registrar-James Har.
mon.
RecAiver--J. Lem Thomas.
Officer-W. p. jackson.
TENTH DISTRICT
Hampshire
Judges-Geo. Grimes, v. A. Nc
CIanahan, Arthur Leftwlch.
CIerks-H. e. Akin, c. e. Lunn.
Assistant RegIstrar--Dr. Hughes.
Officer--Englsh Akin. ..-
Receiver--Guy Thompson.
TENTH DISTRICT &c..
TayIor's Store #.
Judges-W. A. Shannon, J. n. Ken
nedy, Dollar Delk. fy~sefsze tst,,5r
Clerks Hugh Taylor, Herbert I
Jones. ~ q frna
Receiver--J. .. StanfiL.
Assistant Registrar-Bud Morrow.
old an election to refuse to
been paid for 1920 not later
Z, 1921, TO the Undersigned.
LIEN, Chairman
I. BURNS
,PkINS, Secretary a
ners Of Election
- -. -. 80 - .-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

Sm Der ~Sommerfri
DE. Eouriit gum 2ogierpirt):
Geo, sic 1ino mir nett, geitern mou.
ten sic beitimmt milien, oab ii4's
@ettc. Gnoert.
@irt: Sea, bat iid's net geanoert?
@eltern bats -g'regnet, bette
idneit's!
- 8oriidtie. Sore nal,
Grid: Sltern befommlt on cine CT
5ieb- rim, Die norber nier5ebn Gage
CUR Nrobe fommt un6 gum Cont
mer friegen mir etnen reuen Yapa!
Grid: &onnten mir ben nibt aud
crit pier5ebn Gage CUR @robe neb-
men, LITER?
= 9as genugt. g.: sic
baben ia sic &ano perbunoen. mas
boben Sic iid oenn 5%uge5ogen?
g.: ginen &anoeorud bonn 8Mr-
germeiiter @udtig in &raftsbof!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02
Sbren Stod bur6iagenl

- Cine MeinungSoer'
f9ieoenbeit. ~@arum 1ino sic
Her?"
BLOB meger elmer fleinen Wei-
nungsperjdieoenbeit," ermioerte Der
Batient. sd iagte, ale Meniden
maren perriidt, uno ale MenA9en
iagten, i'd mare perriidt, uno Die
Maioritdt bebielt Die Sberbano."
= STAT. Meine 5rau orobte I'M
porieen Sabre, ii6 bon mir ideioen
5u lallen, menr id fortfabren waroe.
ieoen Sag 5mei Glafden @eim gu
trinfen; lie bats aber BEL Der Dro'
bung bemen6en loiien.
Deriu9en Sie's bod NAL NIT
brei Glaiden.
= Mibperfaninis. 2ebr,
iunge: 90S ftimmt aber a net, Weei.
fter, - benz Gudtigen freie 8abnl
Mei1ter: @arum 6enn net?
2ebriunge: @eil / trob Dem gut'n
8eugnis, b0s g mir ausg'iteQt
BAN, 90 a Gabrfart'n Bob lof'n
miifi'n, mia / neuli' boamg'fabr'n
biul
- Mus Der guten alien
3eit. Mmtmann: $50 baben Gle
6enn 6en @pibbuben? Saben sic
i'm gliidlid iber Die @ren3e &C.
brawt?
Gemeinoeoiener: Mo9 net! ST bot
mid, gebeten, id m0dt' i'm auf cine
@tunoe freigeben, er poQte 1ei1e
= ermanoten porerit nod bier beiu'
ben!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

- Spin6s. Grau @ertdtsaf-
ttor DMnfelnteier: ginen ihonen
&ut baben Sic, Grau @ebeimer
&an5leiiefretar. Sdon Dor 5mei
Sabren bat er mir gefaacn, lett
bin i'd aber geraoe5a bot. ibm be-
geiitert!
- 8o5baft. garbier: uScrr
Miiler, mir6en sic iid furdten,
men11 sic in sen 8rieg miibten?"
&un6e: v8ie t0nnen Sic 10
fragen, mo- .i@ mid 10 eft furdtlos
Sbrer &linge ousgeiebt babel"
-Die NJ urbig-
Sintermann: l1nperidamt,
int Gbeater Sbren SUIT our Sdau
gu traeen uno Sen a11oeren 2el,ten
Die Musiidt GIT ~periperren = oieier
B1ab fat 6ebn Worf gefoftet> meme
Dome.
Dame: uno meiu SUIT fiinf6un.
bert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

-Die Mriade. g.: Sd
ueritebe 11idt, oab meine Saden bon
Sen Stiefeln ltets ibief gelonter
iinb.
g.: DaS lift ood fem Bunoer,
meru1 0u meiitenteils i6ief gelaoef'
biit!
- 8ebingtesg ntru it II n 9,
8as uiiroen Sic iagen, 5raulein,
menn i'd Sbnen iest einen &ub
raubte?
unteriteben sic lids! Rod 6a5u
bier, no uns ieoer ieben fanni
- 8ebenfliher Sro i.
&ranfenm6rter (5um Batiente1,):
Sic boben Slid, oab Sie geraoe oer
debnte jinb, an oen1 Ser Doftor oieie
Operation po1l5ie5t = an ieoem
3ebnten eeIinet iie namli4l
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02
Sire alase.

@atin (5ur Trou zines be-
rub1nten yfe9tsontpaltes): Du bait
,pobl fait gar ni@ts bon oeinem
Man,1, Der gebt mobl gang IN 1ei'
rem 8erufe auf?
Me6tsanlpo Itsfrou: Sa,
ia, es lit idredli9, bel mei1e1n
Wfann fdnet Der @eni4 crit bein'
W0roer on!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

= SIN @uten. Son 6einer
Grou miult ou bid ideioen 1alien,
neil lie Dos &ausmeien pernodldf-
figt? @orum oeun glei6 gum Aeu.
Beriten ibreiten? 8eriud'S nod nal
erlt i'm @uten unb idlage ibr Die
&nohen ent5pei.
= g eb d. @rlte Greun6in: Ser
Gireftor bonn 6lob5irfus lit geitern
nit mir ausgega11gen.
3neite Greunbin: Sat er oenn
mas fpringen laiien2
@rlte Greunoin: SSa, es judi mid
beut. nod!
- Die treue @ottin. Sd
peritebe gar nidt, marum Ser Ar5t
mir 10 bringen6 abrdt, meine Grau
ms 8ab 81 f6iden.
St fat gewib Mngit, 6ab Sic
6ann feline &ednung nidt mebr
be5ablen f0nnen!
SIN @auner Cafe.
&ramatten<g mil m0dte iern bet
9ing bel ben Bantoireftor mitorebn,
i'd meeB BLOB MIDI, Oh man Dem
trauen fam.
Mber iemiB bod. &ramatten-gmil
is reeu!
= &eferpiert. Drogiit: So.
gen sic mir bod, fir melden bon
Sbren Serren oas Snfeftenpulber
eigentli9 lit, 6os 5ie INNER bolen?
Mmtsbiener: 8e6aure - Mmtsge.
Deimnis.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

- Brotneio. @ojt: Sagen
sic nal, @err @irt, mas lit benn
BLOB nit Sbrem &un0e los? Sd
babe i'm idon minoeitenS Elm out
5enbmal meggeiaet, aber er fommt
immer tpieber un6 ieBt iid bidt ne
ben meinen Stubl. 9abei 5ablt ct
mir ieben 8iiien in ben Muno.
8ringe,1 sic i'm 6oh bite binauS,
oamit id rubig eiien fann!
@irt: So, ia, mein &aro lit elm
S@laufopf! @abridei1lid baben
sic Den Seller, bon 6em er immer
iein Greiien friegt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

&rinferfton6punft
8eim Sieber Fat man befanntlid
furdtbar 9urit.
So, oas lit oos ein5iee Sd0ne
babel!
- 3oo1ogie. 2ebrer: @er
bon eu9 fann mir einen @ogel men.
men, ser nidt gu fliegen bermag?
S6iiler: Cine gebrotene Cans,
@err 2ebrer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

= 3~eiteem6be 8e9riin IT.
bun9. 2cbrer: 9ier itebt: ~@ir.
fe, iolange es Sag it'll" @arum
ipobl? Sea, &orl, fannit OIL mfrs
iagen?
&orl: @eil ser Sos 10 teier is!
MiBtrauid. Soft: 8eu-
'1cr, Dos &odE,,bn fomn1t mir per-
flirt flein Dor - lit oas 2ebens<
grobe?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

- @rf1drt. &ausfrou: sic
fo~>,n iebt piel better mie fruber,
Gina!
&odin: ga, mein friiberer Sdab
NOR Begetarier!
= @rob &~einemaben n.
D%ienitmdo6en (beim Mbnebmen Der
photographer, Sic an Der Mano
bdngen): @n6oige Srau, an Sbner1
iin6 @an5en!