davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-05
FINDING GRADE OF POTATOES
Too Much Dependence Should Not
Be Placed on Size Alone-knobs
Detract From Value.

In grading potatoes too much de-
pendence should not be put on sizing
alone. say specialists of the bureau OF
markets, United States Department OF
Agriculture. A potato, for example,
may be so covered with second growth
knobs that 1t will not pass through
the meshes of the grader, but it does
not rightly belong In the first grade
The knobs mean much waste and re-
quire extra time in preparing the
tubers for the table. Or, potato may
measure up satisfactorily to the stand
ards of size and yet be SO diseased as
to be worthless.
A potato may even present fine
prize winning appearance on the sur
face. and be far below grade becausel
of injuries or disease Of which there
is no evidence without cutting 1t.
Freezing injury, or hollow heart, illus
trates cases of this kind. The grower
should not be blamed for losses which
result from these causes, but to great
extent field conditions are the primary
cause of the troubles which appear
when the potatoes are marketed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-05
FAILURE OF ORGANIZATIONS
Unless Farmers Remain steadfastly
Loyal Downfall Can Be Brought
About Quickly.

An association of men opposed to a
farmers cooperative enterprise can
bring about its downfall very quickly
unless the farmers remain steadfastly
loyal. Many cooperative organiza-
tons have failed through the weak
ness of members who could not resist
a cent When the opposition organiza-
tion puts out a bait to catch you. try to
remember 1t is only lure to draw you
from your own friends. Once you
have deserted, the bait is withdrawn.
Stick to your friends, If you expect
them to stick to you.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-05

600 bushels of tubers were moved off
from the farms on their way to the
table. This is Sc, 1894 600 bushels more
than left the farms in the correspond
ing period a year ago, or a half bushei
additional for every man, woman and
child in the United States.
The potato crop of 1920 was the
largest in the history of the country,
amounting to 43O, 45S,0OO bushels, and
Of these only 45,2S6,0O0 bushels were
estimated as remaining in the hands Of
growers and dealers January l. In
1919 the crop was 255, 773.O0O bushels,
and the amount in the hands Of grow
ers and dealers January l, 1920, was
estimated at 127 400, 900 bushels.
When the potato crop has been
| large, under normal conditions, the
stocks of January usually have been
large, and in years of usual production
before 1918 the stocks of January l
crop in the total of the principal north
ern potato-producing states. In the
case of the 1920 crop, on the contrary,
the stocks on the farm January l
amounted to only one-third of the crop,
and We're smaller than the average of
the three preceding years, when the
production was much less.
Statisticians of the department be-
l,eve the greater consumption of pota-
toes has been encouraged by the drop
in prices. For the entire country the
average price received by growers was
TENDER l; $1.35, October /; $1.1S, No
vember 1; $1.l5 December !, and $1.O6
January ].
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-05
WORK DONE BY SPECTATORS
Shippers Overlook Fact That Middle
men Are Doing Things Producers
Fail to Do.

Many persons opposing the opera
tons Of speculative shippers overlook
the fact that this type of middle
men is doing-however inefficiently
and extravagantly-the things that
producers have failed to do for them
selves. Carefully organized, efficiently
managed, Loyalty supported. cO-opera-
tive organizations can perform the
services rendered by these men in a
more satisfactory manner. ard in so
doing shorten the distance between the
tarm and the consumer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-05
CHIEF CAUSE OF SWARMING
Lack of Ventilation and Space for
Queen Bee to Lay Eggs En-
courage RestIessness.

The main causes leading to swarm
ing are lack of ventilation, lack of
space for the queen bee to lay eggs,
insufficient room for storing honey,
and over-abundance of drones or
queen bee that has become too old.
To prevent swarming therefore, these
conditions must be avoided, suggests
the Extension Service beekeeping
specialist The queen alone is normal
ly capable of laying eggs, and for
this reason swarmlng is necessary to
make new colonies and perpetuate the
race. The old queen always comes
out with the first swarm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-05

animals that are normal when young
but later become runty from lack of
such proper feed and care which
usually occurs about weaving time.
AT e. animals become runty or their
growth retarded, undoubtedly it will
take more feed to overcome this con-
dition and grow them out.
Cause Of Runts
nessee farmer adds, they never be-
come normal. have estimated it re-
quires at least Is per cent more feed
to put them in marketable condition
than it does normal hogs. My expe-
rience with purebred dairy cattle is
tina fully 30 per cent of runts among
cattle are caused by improper feeding
and care. If the stock raiSers of this
country were educated in the proper
feeding and care Of live stock until
they reached normal growth. the rints
In live stock In the United States
would be almost eliminated"
This statement not only further en-
phasizes the fact that 1t does not,
broadly speaking. take more feed to
prevent runt animals but does require
considerably more feed to develop
them once they become runty. Also
that it rarely is advisable to feed out
a pronounced runt. The only practi-
cal thing to do, therefore, is to pre-
vent run ing by providing the neces-
sary feed, care, and management at
the most critical periods of their
growth and development These pc
very young and at weaving time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-05
POTATOES ASSUMING
THEIR FORMER RANK
Have Receded From Temporary
State as Delicacy.
Crop Of 1920 Was Largest in History
81 Country, Amounting to 43o,45s,-
600 Bushels-Steady Drop 10
Noted in Prices,

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
With the continuing drop in price,
potatoes have receded from their tenn
porary status of delicacy, and are as
Stunning their old rank as great Amer
lean staple food. This is to be as
sumed from figures lately compiled by
the bureau of crop estimates, United
States Department of Agriculture,
which shows that between harvest
time and January /, this year, 285, 49,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-05
RAPID LOSS OF PHOSPHORUS


The fact that phosphorus is found
largely in the grain OF crops results
In relatively rapid loss of available
phosphorus from the farm. for the
grain usually is removed and sold.
Even where all crops are fed on the
farm the loss is large because grow
ing animals use it in bones and othsr
tissues
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-05
PLEASING Mouth.

The pleasing moutj, has lips that
curve from thin outer corners to
ripe fuilness at the middle. The sweep
should be upward to a fine cleft at
the middle of the upper lip. A deep
cleft just about the center of the up
per lip is one of the recognized marks
of beauty.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-05
BAD FEEDING IS
CAUSE OF RUNTS
NEGLECTED At WEAVING time
Many Understood Pigs Often
Grow and Develop Into
Useful Porkers.
After Growth OF Animals Has Been
Retarded 1t Takes Considerable
More Feed to Overcome Con-
dition and Grow Out.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
my nine years experience in stock
raising has been almost entirely with
purebred cattle and hogs, and while
some runts appear at birth they are
not nearly so numerous as the runts
caused by neglect and improper feed
ing and housing" This is the opinion
Of a Tennessee farmer in a letter to
the United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Many Small Animals Develop.
Specialists of the department
emphasize the fact that many animals
that are understood or small at birth
often grow and develop into useful,
profitable animals If a little special
attention is given them soon after
birth. This is especially true with
pigs. Unless the small pig of the lit
ter is thus provided for when quite
young, very often it is not worth feed
ing to maturity. II the proper kind
or amounts of feed are not given when
very young, if required to compete
with stronger or older animals for
what they do ge!, born runts or those
that are understood will become more
pronounced runts as they grow older.
In this respect they resemble closely
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11
A TRIBUTE OF LOVE
Pathos in Aged Negroes Offering
in LincoIn'S Honor.
Humble Flowers Had a Deeper Sig
nificance Than the Costly Prod
ucts Of the Florists Art.

"The most touching tribute eve paid
to Lincoln" is the way a newspaper
man described an incident which he
witnessed a few years ago in Wash
ington. The statues Of famous Amer
leans stand in the national capitol
and it is the practice Of various pa
triotic societies to decorate these stat
ues with flowers each Decoration day.
Among these marble etfigies of the
dead Is the splendid Gutzon BOrglum
bust of the martyred President. The
pathos Of a great heart, breaking I'M
der the woes of a nation divided
against itself, has been chiseled into
the stone by the inspired sculptor.
On this particular Decoration day
the choicest products of the dollhouse
and the garden had been placed low
Ingly on the brows Of Washington, Of
Lee, of Grant and many others. A
wreath Of the richest roses the art of
the florist could produce lay upon
the brows of the Lincoln bust.
The women whose reverent hands
had put these tributes in place had
gone, when into the great rotunda Of
the capitol, almost deserted as always
1t is on a holiday, hobbled an old ne
gro, holding by one hand a little boy,
a grandchild, perhaps. In his arms
the old negro carried a great mass Of
the golden-centered daisies which grow
in luxuriant profuSion in every field
around Washington. To keep the flow
ers fresh a dampened cloth was bound
about their stems.
Across the marble floor shutfled the
aged negro and his little charge. With
a direCtness that showed he had made
the sacred pilgrimage oftentimeS be-
fore, the one-time slave led the way to
where the Lincoln bust rested upon
its pedestal. The negro, with eyes
dimmed with age and tears, gazed for
q few minutes upon the face Of the
martyred President, his lips moving
as If in silent prayer. Then his
tribute. the tribute of a race set free,
he laid, not on the pedestal with the
costly trophies Of the dollhouse, but
humbly in the dust at the pedestaPs
foot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11
IcrEauSlungcn Der 51itcu regnlarcn
Suaung Der Stauts'S egislatnr.
tEortIetl1nQ BON Scite ~

Gyortietung BON Scite ~
benen Gin jeoer gu cincnt Son0ltroBs
ens&onmiiiGr beretti9t lit Die gu
Iomnen Die 9eb6r0c bilOen, meld)e
Die 5troBenangcle9cnbCiten Oes
GolntOs utter iih bohen 'oucrt.
glift mcbr ais 5pei bicIer &ommils
fare iolcn SIT bcriclbcn poIltild)elr
@ortci gch0rcn. Gic Gomml'iorc
ioacn 0urd) Oua Golntp0eriht CT
nQuult pcrOen, lnt0 icocr Giitrift Iou
81 cinem Mitglie0 bcrcfti9t lein.
Cine ioltc 9Cbor0e Toll ON Gouu1tp'
iiB cine Office buben uno cincn Ern.
ii0cnten unO ScfretGr ermG6lcn. Sir
ie0en Gag mirfliher Irbcit iolcn
Die Mit0lieocr $3.50 crholtcn. Nuh
Ipril 1922 inlen bic &onmiiiarc
bel Der Shulpobl jcoesmol fir brei
Sabre eripGblt mcrocn. 0ieic Ses
b0rOe iou mlsI6licBli6e &ontroae
ilber ale StroBen uno 8riifen I'M
Gorntp boben, Die nidt innerbolb
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS elmer Stoot
pocr Garm Iieeen, uno alBerOcm Die
IufIidt iiber a1le Str~oBenbGllten ia.
ben. Die 8orlo9c befoBt lid Damn
i'm @in5elnen nit oen Oblie9enbeitcr
Der 8ebor6e.
Der Senot nobm Wonta9 Noh
mitto9 orei &orIogen an. SSlt elmer
@crloge bcs Senators 8Ioo9ctt Dor
ct. 2olis 9iebt or Shulbcb0rbet
ous Rcdt, Wobl5eitcn fir ainhe,
gum &oitelpreiie gu ierpieren. 9i
speite 8orloge par Ole NcS Seno
tors Srtuin our abi6affuug bes 9lt
reauS bes Itoutliden 2ano. &efIumie
runaS. 8eamten, mclfcr $4,000 pc
sSobr unb ST 200 fir cine Steno9ro
pbin erbielt. Mae Scnotora1 Itimm
ten fir bie Ibidofflrn9 bieics ImteS
Sic brittle 8orlog clpor Die be
Senators WcGuQou9b bon &no
gountp uno 5mor in Soden DC
Berleg,lne ctnes Yro5eiies bon elmer
@eridtsbofe 81 eitem anOeren, lpen
beipieien Derben fam, bob fein III
parteiiider BroaeB erlmet perbe
fam. 9ieie brei 8orlagen gebe
iest an bos Sals.
8Gbreno Die 2egiSlatoren @eiet
MAIDEN uno @eiese Wiberrifen, mir
ioear in ben beilieen Sanen Der q,
iesgebung elm Staatsgeies iibertr'
ten, namlid o~osieniee, bob fei
Rin6 I'M Staate cine eetuinnbrinaer
be 8eiddftieune baben bart ionoer
bis gum ID. Sabre cine Sdllle b
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11
OWED MUCH TO STEPM0THER
Lincoln Was Always Ready to Admit
His Great Debt to the Patient,
Kindly Woman.

~ often think Of the stepmother Of
Lincoln as an example Of the deep and
quiet and far-reaching power Of a
woman, a woman who thinks and loves.
A commonplace woman, no doubt, most
people thought her, and she probably
thought herself So, too; a woman GER
tainly, whose daily work was humble
enough to all appearances, a pioneer
woman meeting the many needs Of the
rough and hard pioneer life-that was
all she seemed to be.
"If any one of you had seen her in
the little rough log cabin at the home
IL, never-ending household tasks while
the boy Lincoln lay stretched before
the fire reading n Of the few books
that that life and community afforded,
you would hardly have thought Of her
as q woman of influence. Yet those
deft hands of hers that you think of
mainly as washing dishes. and cooking
food and doing other sundry homely
tasks, we're moldlng, helping to mold
all the while-no one knows just how
far that help went-a nations des-
TIMES. For the boy Lincoln was grow
ing up under her influence, was grow
ing up to be that mar to whom a
whole nation will always render low
ing homage. When he became a great
man Lincoln loved to acknowledge that
1t was the wise, just and ~far-reachine
influence of his stepmother-this plain
Woodworking woman, remember-that
he owed most that was good and In.
~fiuential in himself. Home
Companion.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

Iu6cn mn1B. Snt Scnot iino ieths
y&ageS" int Glitter bon 10 bis IA
Sobren unO I'M @altie aht, Oorullter
5luci WtGo6cn, I'M Sitter bon 10 bis
IA 3abrcn, ongeIteat. Inter Dem
&inOcrarbeit5 .@eict lit bo8 ni6t or.
laubt.
@oltp. &pOc tilnoigte Montog an,
0oB cr qcgcn Gnoc Scr &n6c Der Sc
gialutltr einc b%eionOcrc &otidoft
iibcrmittcln rm0 in 0ieler letnc Stcls
lung sur 2nnOitroBcnbult . @cIcb0cs
bu1Q tlur onrlcgen mcr0c.
Go$ &omitc Scr Tinon5Cn berid)tes
tie im Senot ein Subjtittt fir sic
@opfcr Ginfommenltgtcr &orlogc
cill, inocnl oic ieitberigc Steuerratc
b~eibebalten. Die 8ren5e Der Stclter.
frcibcit obcr iilr leoige 8erionen bon
$1,000 o,f $500 uno fir pcrbci-
rotDctc Berioncn pon $4,000 ouf
$500 erb0bt miro.
Bic &orlage, wel6e cine Serluilli.
glu,g bon 100000 fiir Elm biItori.
IdeS Mtl1Ielm in Ct. Charles Dor
iicbt. neil BORT fritbcr 6a5 StaatS'
topitol mar, mllr0e un9itnItig cinbe-
ridtet, beSgleiden Die 8orln9c CUR
Moidoffung Der ituntliden Utility
&ommiiiion.
1oS Rcoiitricting &omitc Ocs
6nlies bcriftete Die 8ia g%iiniti9 Gin
lueldc bic Grb0bung Scr 3obl Del
Experimentation bon 142 ollf $50 Dor.
iicbt. Die 3ohI ser &eprGicntonta
bon &ofion Gountp milroc 0ltrd biI
Nnnobnc 0icicr @ia bon ied)s oil
6ebn erb0bt merben.
Am Oienstag muroe Die critic 8or
lo9c in bci6cn SGuiern Der 2cgisla
ttr, Die ictt flint @ofen in Sit,tni
lit. ongcnonmlcn. Sic crm16tig
Yettis Gountp sur auS9obe bon
Bombs gum 8ieOernufbuu 6es Oltrd
6eltcr tbcilpeiie 5eritortcn Gourtbol,
!, les IN Scoolia.
: Die Sorlogc, luclfe bie G6el6lie
. Bung 5rpiIden 9ei%ltc8fronferL i6pof
, Iinnigen unb epileptii6en 8erIone'
pcrbietet, lpuroe i'm Sol1ie nit oGle
9cgen cine 5timme 5ur 8einidrii
, ocrpieien.
l Die Sorlo9e, 8eItraiung bon gcl
ioncn, 0te iol6e inter II Sobren 3
Observation-Disclosures onlciten, murt
b giinitig einberidtet; oeseleiden oil,
Die SorIage, wclde ben Boffeniti[
. ltanbs.Sag gu einem geiesIi9en Sc
ertag modt.
{. Die 8orloge, mel6e for6ert, Sa
n cine Srauung crit flint Eoge na6 Ell
fol9ter Scfanntmodlng poG5oee
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

Nicrnit brin9e i6 Den lucrtcn
g&o6bor . 8uItoren unb @emcinocn
5llr gcfGGigen Notwithstanding, Dob
Die Gp. ct. 8arlS. @cmeinOc bel
@op, Mtp., on Der Second Greet ibr
M%tiIiion8feIt feicrn miro am 10. uno
II. 9(nquIt IS. Sobrcs, SIN 9hlitros
oe ser @cmeinoe looe i6 Diermit ale
Trc,1n0c unb @0nner Scr WtiiiionS.
iofc bcr5lif cin. S. 20. @crtcl.
Yaltor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11
luerOen fam, mrrbe lln9iinlti9 bon
Somite einberi6tet.

luerOen fam, murOe un9iinItig bonn
&omite einberi6tet.
SIM Senot lprrOe cine 8orlage eins
gcrcidt, melde poridreibt, Dob OUT
oaen Bltblifidnlen m1breno Der
Goucr oes ltntcrridtss GerminS Elm
Sternenbonner ongebrodt 'cin ml1b,
Sn cinem Sdreiben an Den 81.
nan5ousidlltB bciocr SdllIer em'
pfiebIt @eerolontpolt 8arrett cine
Scrabieeung ser Stelcrraten auf
Del rno mil0e 8etrGntc I'M runo
80 Gro5ent.
Die Bolts Sorloge, melde &all6
nit 500 itrafen moltc, muroe Wor'
tog im Sar,ie gctobtet.
Gus Sol,S botte or6 am SomStag
cine Sibl,ng, mGbrenb Der Senat iif)
ont Sreitog Mittag big Wtontog
Nadmittae Derto8te.
0eueSorIaQen.
Inter Den neucn 8orIa9en, meIde
cingereift mltroen, iino nadltc5enoC
all nenner, Die folgenbes be3meden:
@olbpreiS fir Iol6e 8oiiagicrc o1ti
@iienbobnen, Die feincn Sit ftnoer
f6nnen. eingereidt bon &eprGicntant
WtcTberIor.
2oiung elmer 2i5cns beint Staats
ScfretGr fir ale Organiiationert
meldc beim Sublifum INN @aber
no6iuden, etllecrei6t bon &ep. 8ris'
tom.
&elepbon . @eieaidaften bas &ed)
9ebenb, iid an beridmel6en, einee
reidt bon Rep. GaulfieIo. -Seffer
| ion Gitp 8oItsfreuno.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

untcr5ei9neter miro auf iciner
SornL 5 @cilen iiiOlid bon Rorri.
Jon, an Der 5reocrifSburg.0torri
Hoao, ON
Samstag, ben 10. Se6ruar,
begimeno balb 10 llbr oormittoes,
folgcnoes giecntbum offentIid an
sen Wciitbietcnben pCrfaltfen:
Waulcicl, 5 Sabre alt, 1919 SanS
bod; 4.idbriger @taltIeiel, Is Sano
bod; ~3.iGbriger MuuleieI, Is Sano
bod; e~iniabrigcr @auleiel; Stute,
~ Sabre alt unO trG6tig; orci re.
oiitrirte 9lbcroecn glnglls &iibc, ollie
tr66tig; 8 r4iItr. 9lber0cen gnguS
Hinoer, eineS OaOon trGd)tig; 1 re.
9iltrirter IbcrOccn Nnglls 9ul. 1
Sabre alt; rcgiltrirtcr NberOeen @uu,
3 Sabre alt; 7 trd9ti9e Silbc, 9
Ginocr, 4 Stierc, 9 MtltterI6meine,
trG6tig; @ber, II BigS, 9eering
8inoer, Scoring M6bmai6ine, 9cer.
ing Selrc6elL 9eering Corn Sbreo,
Der, WtcGormif Gornbinoer, McGor.
mid WtGbcr, 2 S6eibcneggcrL 2 Gee.
ton G99cn, Sufcr Statc Drill
Sobn Deere HeitpfIug, @cpfliige, ein.N
ip0nner GOrnpfIilgc, 2 einipGnner
Sballfclpflilge, 3luciipQmcr S6olt.
fell ultibotor, Specps0tia, 2 nieoe.
re 8ogclL 6armluagen, Sprinetpo.
gen, ncllcS 8u99p, 2 Get Gug.@e.
i6irr, 2 Gets Semen, 5lueiipGnner
8uggps0cidirr, einip1nner 8uggp.
@cIdirr, 2 Set s3iigcl, SotteI, Seu
III Der S6el,nc, Gorn I'M S6od,
Gifcn . 9rcttcr lnl0 8oltcr, M6bel
ltno SaltsgcrGtbi6often, uno onoere
Irtttcl, 5u 5ablrcid l1nt biciclben
bier alti5l5dblen.
Seot1gungcn: $40 un0 petiger
9oor; getrQgc ilber $40, iedS Nto.
nate Credit ge9en gtote nit gutter
Siherbcit un0 6 8ro5ent oinStro.
genO pom Gage Der 6Qaiofcit. &ein
@cgcniton0 bari entfcrnt pcrben ebe
0ofiir be5oblt lit.
SIN 6ollc cS om 10. 6ebruor reg
net, finoet 6cr Serfauf an 81. Sch.
rllar Itatt.
Senrp s. 8icIe,
Worrtlon, go
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11
,ltauleIel

;3n Erciien iuic bor Dem Sriege.
Sd bobe itetS Mtultlelcl nnO Bfcr.
sc 5ll berfoufen pbcr 81 D%crbanOeln,
uno babe gc9enlu6rtig iibcr 100
Stiif gutter Mallcicl an @onO bon
olcn 8r0Bcn lrno in1 Sitter bon 3
bis ! Subren, Oorltntcr pielc Idone
@eiponne.
Die Mebr5nbl biCIer Wtnlllciel iinO
5ltr Irbcit cingCbrodNl nn0 otc on.
ocrcn iinO lcidt ST Ieitcn. @eroc
perful1fen oOcr DcrbanNcln int Gir-
flang nit Ocnl Worftmertb, abgc-
icbcn bon ocn NnfolfSfoItcn.
9eoingungen Soor o0cr ouf 3cit,
nof @unid 0c$ &Gl1icrs.
Gclcpbonirt mir olf meme Soften
c6c ibr mid beiltdt. 0onlit i'm iibcr
icio mid oobeirn on6lttrcffcn. Scll
uno &inlof &bOnc.
Gttu Sdmibt, Berger, Mu.
I @lof Doll 9ubnbof.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11
Sanfiaqnna.

glnen Sreunber, Nadborn unb
9efonntell, mel6e I'M ierem 9~elicbtcn
Safer 1,no 8ruoer,
Subn 5lne.id,
6ic lebte gbre crtpicicn uno m1brcno
ieincr &runtbcit, unO mad icinen
Gooc inn uno ms 10 bilfrci6 rno
tbeilncbmcno our Seitc ltonoen,
ipreden mir bicrnlit unicrcn ber5.
liditen Can't aus. @benfoaS oen
@obrtu6trGgern uno fir bic reifen
8l11mcnipenocn, Iotuie Scrrn &aItor
81. S6mieden fir feline warmcn
SroItcs. un6 @rinncrungSmorte.
m06ten mir bierourh unieren innig.
item Oanf obitattcn.
Die tranernSen Sinterbliebencu.
Smiss, Mo., ben s. Sebr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

Cine @iiQe lit mic Gin ShnccboQ;
je longer man i'm W6l3t. ic 0r9Bcr
miro er.
Qo5 2tcuBcrliHc iitt bel Ocn mel
item Mcni6cn tieicr ola bic Snner-
li6fcit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

Gin Dor. Supper nebit a6cnb.lln-
tcrbaItl1ng finbet an SamStag
abeno, Den 10. 6cbruar, I'M &cace
S6ulbaltie, unter Der
2eitrng ser 2ebrerin, Cora Sunl-
burg, itatt, 81, mel6em Seberrnaun
b0flifit ein9elaoen lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

Seer Dos 8eIfsbIatt permiBt.
miro Die l1riade BARN finben, oob eris
Die 3eitlne nidt tpieoer beitellt bal.
als Die 3eit abeeIol,fen mar. 8en1S
Die 3cit a~bseIuufen it, boren mir nit
Dem Shiden Grf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11
Nadridjteu aus ausrenSeubeu GDnr
ties, ars nnierem Staat NIB
uuberen Staatcn.

Son Ocn antcrifnniidcn SolOatcn
lueldJc mGbrenO Ocs lesten &rlcgcS
ibr 9cbcn ucrIorcu boben, luaren
10000 &atboIifCn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

Die @GIftc 0c$ 6onOS bon 80 gPiI'
lionen Collars fir Die OnrbcnOelL
&inOer NtittelcuropoS iol bcrcits in
0cn Ser. Staoten m~lfgcbrad)t morocn
icin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

y7Benhtet 6aS Datum Grf Dem
aoreBoetteI 6es @olfsblattes uno err
neuert oas Announcement iobaIo ais
mic baSIelbe abgelaufen 1T. 8enn
Sic 6os 8oIfsbIott nidt erbaIten,
bann lit b0dit nabrideinli6 Der
8runo oafiir, bob Sbr announcement
hcr @rnel,erung beborf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

Rcgicrul,9abculnte in @oibingtOn
iinO Der 9lniitt, OoB 0clti6IonO
mir Ocn ic6itcn Gbcil Der inn alri'
crlcgtcn GntiNGOigun8 bon 56 Sil'
lipncn Collars 5nblen frnn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

3n nerfaufen: @ebaQteS Strob 5lt
20 Gents arf Dem 8lose. Ibgelie.
fert on irgeno einem Blot in Ser
mann, 25 Gents per 8ollcn.
Stune Sill 8iue &c., u
$ermonr, BIO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

Die @cIdaitSlcltc bon Nohcport,
mo, babcn cine @cpcgung ms &c
ben 0cruicn, BORT iijr cine bolbc Mil.
lion Collars cine Bride ilbcr Den
Wtilorri balren ST lniien. &oheport
lit IN Boone Goltntg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

3u %Ucrfaufcn Obcr pcrmictbsu:
400 2lder Riiioltri Hiocr Siigels
lanO, 212 Wteilcn norOIi6 bon 800
fame, GallorpoD Goltntp 9clcgcn. 90
alfcr 9utca 9ottom 2on0, $50 Nfcr
@lnlqroS. @croc giinitig bernie.
tDcn oocr biQig o~Crfollfcn ol1f libes
ralc @c0in9llngen. Cine 9iinitigc
@elegcnbcit. Sor9criifteS glltcr l,nb
on0erc @cihGftS e SntCrciicr 6ebin'
gen Den 8crfouf o0cr bos &ermies
tben. S. u. Stcmort, @rdangc
gtotionnl @onf 8G00. Columbia,
$40.