davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-09

was in full accord with the spirit
OF the formula proposed. However,
he would state his observations on a
few points.
Firstly, that the formula would
not only be unnecessary in view Of
the fact that the principle embodied
in what had already been stated
most clearly in the first item of the
Root resolution. but it might
weaken the force CT that resolu-
ton.
Secondly. that in the present
form all powers who were party to
the resolution were to be bound in
their actions by the formula. But
at the same time China would be
left free to enter into any treaties
or other arrangements she desired
He wished to look back to the his
tory and to say that on several &C.
casions China had entered into
agreements with various countries
which had proved to place limita-
tionns upon her own administrative
integrity, which caused many diff
f.culties in her foreign relations.
Thirdly. that IL the present for
mula was adopted criticisms might
be incurred that the sovereign
rights of the powers. party to the
resolution. were subject to limita
tions. and fourthly. that publicity
has been assured by Article Is OF
the covenant of the league of ma.
lions which would serve the pur.
pose of the present formula SUI.
ficiently and effectively.
Mr.. Hanihara. therefore, propos.
ed that the wording Of the resolu.
ton should be so phrased. that
China also be bound in her actions
in the same manner as the other
powers concerned. and. further
that the resolution, if it is to be
adopted, should not be incorporated
in the Root resolution but should
stand as a separate resolution.
Mr.. Niviani supported the pro.
posal of Mr.. Hughes, which he SAID
seemed to him to supplement in tn,
most felicitous and necessary man
ner the principles adopted by tn,
committee on November 21 1t,
effect indeed was to render it i'm
possible for the nations who wer,
not taking part in the Conferenc,
to practice a policy regarding tn,
sovereignty and integrity of Chin
| different from that which the min,
| powers that were represented there
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-09
Firensen Use Gas Masks
On Ammonia Tank

has found a new use. The fire de-
partment eeceived a call to sts 3
street northwest Wednesday and No.
. truck company. responded. An am
monia tank was leaking and the house
was filled with fumes. Privates How.
Ard and Perry donned the all-service
mask, entered the house and shut OF
the valve, preventing further damage.
The mask was pronounced sue.
cess. Washington is the first city TO
adopt the. all+service mask. Formerly
IL was necessary to have different
masks for each kind Of gas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-09

Limitation would not be accepted.
All agreed that treaties had been
entered into not only in regard to
China, but also to other nations,
which reflected no credit on those
who had concluded them. For this
evil the great remedy was pub
licity. Most of the nations repre-
sented at this conference We're
members of the league of nations
and were bound under article IS of
the covenant to register their
treaties with the league, which was
under an obligation to publish
them. The United States OF Amer
lea was not member of the league
of nations. but its constitution
necessitated wide publicity in re-
gard to treaties. Hence, all the
powers to which Mr.. koo referred
were bound to make their treaties
public and give them the widest
nOtoriety That was the real pro-
lection for China. The whole world
would become the judge OF future
treaties. He would therefore ask
his Chinese friends not to press the
committee to adopt the resolution
under discussion, but to deal with
particular evils, as the conference
was doing. Mr.. Balfour then quoted
the first of the resolutions drafted
by Mr.. Root and adopted by the
committee on November 81. 1921:
ITO respect the sovereignty. the
independence, and the territorial and
administrative integrity of China"
This resolution. II sincerely car
ried out. would do all that the too
wide proposal made by Mr. Koo could
effect, without raising the Difficult
ties inseparable from his scheme.
Mr.. Hughes desired to say a few
words and to offer a few sugges-
tions. in order to find a point upon
which the committee might agree. He
Gas sure that all understood the
deep concern which had prompted the
proposal of the Chinese delegation
and that there was general sympathy
with China in her desire that there
should be no engagements of any
character interfering with the estab-
lishment of a sound. stable and eff
ficient government in China: but note
must be taken OF actual conditions.
The question was. therefore, how
could aid be rendered most effectually
in the light of present circumstances.
The committee had agreed in the
second paragraph of the Root reso-
lution'+ ITO provide the fullest and
most unembarrassed opportunity to
China to develop and maintain for
herself an effective and stable gov
ernment;" that was not only a pledge
but. he believed. a recognition of the
fundamental fact that China alone
could develop and maintain an et-
fective and stable government. This
could not be done by others-China
must do it herself, bat other gov
ernments could afford her the oppor-
tunity and possibility of doing so.
But there must be patience; develop
nent in China Is an age-long proc
ess. Our hurryinE peoples must be
patient, for the matter could never
be worked out by coercion or by
rousing the passive resistance of the
Chinese people against interference
in their public affairs. There was
no wish to interfere while waiting.
but there was a wish to aid.
Helpful Spirit ut Farley.
This, he said, was the spirit of
the conference. The powers con-
cerned were most anxious to help
and to assist this legitimate aspira-
ton. And the opportunity was one
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-09

thought. the primary question as 10
the nature of the resolution and
might present a text In which the
present proposal should be Inserted,
and also might consider the position
Of other powers.
The committee then adjourned TO
meet tomorrow at IL a m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-09
Helpful Spirit Mt Farley.

This, he said, was the spirit of
the conference. The powers con-
cerned were most anxious to help
and to assist this legitimate aspira-
ton. And the opportunity was one
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
THE PLUM TREE

TiE usco is abo to
 
  
 Patronage the bitter president
  their
 
 month Harding of
 
 the Jackson believed his what he thought coming
  political President Adams removed Jefferson S9 Madison, Monroe, Adams Calhoun bu 1871 regulations sassnaion Of Garfield disappointed poiman resulted the civil Cleveland first his of adTninistaon clean sweer But e7 Cleveland yielded third or his had closed 45co0 holders had
 partisan has reaed che new administration wHh which the Injunction Use
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
BENSON AND THE BoRDERLAND


 one by 
  number of tourists Sunday in Benson They followed and depreciation O automobiles
 
 Iodera
  residents however and @ advice given motorists sunday general The polio, ons the Foderand Route rom Benson to Rodo is short shd nothing else AimdoT in Ti apply to the highway between Fl Pap The object
  should very hishwaY u this 4  Bsb and Douglas worth he while wllr he him those with him idea of soldy he is routed b. Of the Dgoon roads and preyaeo yised him follow adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15

Robert McKim, Lassie Young. Beu- Ian Booker, George BerreH. Lydia Knott and Aggie Herring of The Dwelling Place of Light" cast. were caNEht and rushed around with the milling Of the frantic crowd. c. B.
 nv he actor who made the in tlammatory speech which started the conmOuon. was arrested by mistake, aad rec'Or Jack Conway had to 1u- terVene to save him free ride in the nolice ratrol.
 The Dwelling Place of Light" is the grand lrid%eek special at the Earle theatre tosight and Wednesday and Central theatre Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
MONEY TALKS
That will be Benson

iE Republican congressional
 
  of
  of or be he money.
  the looking consider ability tpoicaly will
 
  and his followers the
 
 
  Undoubtedly
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
NEW BRICK AND TILE PLANT
 READY SOON AT ECFRlDA

DUUEL-AS, MATCH I4--IuC DOusIhS Brick and Tile company is about ready to begin construction CT It's plant at Elfrida. 24 miles north of Douglas on The Central highway. All the machinery for this plant has ar rived at the site and the railroad has put in q switch for the accommoda- tiUn of the new enterprise. The ma ch'aery on the ground is. for mod ern plant and il is expected that brick making wni start not later than the latter part ci June.
 The plant will have a capacity of one hundred thousand bricks per day
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
EQUAL. SMOKING RIGHTS

HAS woman the public? A Jcin Park hiust wife has caused him public
 
 Waat iosa st has man that M denied woman ii i lesi Inato blue or cigare'. why shoaid the Equal rights for l special privileges foundation stones u1
 We know Of no other miTege that or smoking whenever and wherever Hkea O hi wifi We are not discussing the of te 
 
 vi
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
ARE YOU AT FAULT7

'JOUSANDS
 The to the increase m population and Inc tle a
 Most at terred s Howeve
 Pocc Commissioner Enrgu that of Che automobile failing to officer jaywakng O approaching automobiles
 1T the pedestrian 7S responsible per resronsbe his life
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
STATE OF DELAWARE
office of Secretary of tate

VT
 ', A. l.. Benson, Secretary Of State e the State Of Delaware, do hereby ( Nruiy, that the aboFe and foregoing is az true and correct copN Of Certificate ot Incorporation of the "Ahumada Lead Company" as received and filed m this office the third day Of March, A. D.. t92l. at 1 o'clock D. m
 ln Testimony Whereof. l have here. unto set my hand and official seal. at Dover this third day of March. in tho wear of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twepUv-ono
 tSEAL) \. R. BENSON,
 Secretary ol State.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
"The Dwelling Place of Iishtr


 Excitability and temperament, those qualities which keep d motion picture actress weeping long after her emotional scene is over and make d gcod-natured male star abuse his valet all day because such is his charac cter in few half-hour sessions before the camera, seems capable of ""rn'"unicating itself to a mob. When Benjamin B. Hampton was filming his big screen edition of the famous Winston Churchill novel, The Dwell ing Place Of Light" mob of 700 reople pOTtraying infuriated labor strikers became so inflamed by the speeches of labor-agitators and by +he fire of their own acting during the taking of the scenes that they did not stop when he camera did With all the SmOtiOnalism of the h'9hest-salaried. most hUmored stars they continued to 'emOte" after fhaJa. wac no need of it and their emotion" took the form of a general fioht amons themselves, and the de- structiOn of windows in Los Angeles bv shower or brick-bats.
 The police, who were engaged 70 keep spectators cat Ot the scene and steer traffic iito another street lead had work seplratirr JE. csmbatIats and lalllE the brick-6a, boz bare -aenr which was retUrD d by tle ten al-1l- -ssidsnts who had Lecl watch -Te ths movie being taken" from their Uia5ew and fire escapes. The Et das news was circulated that sihe picture company Was paying for all bro Cv --.uGOF-- and a. her dam age caused by the outbreak Of ifs cz-
 L--. nd tenement folk from blocks away. where E0 scenes had De-I ,aSeE. and TO notion picture workers had even passed. developed bSl cases CT broken window and came to collect for .lelG.
 Right in ,hc midst o5 tle GehtinE. the brick-Dat b0WbarGme1f and. the Cropping Of all sorts Of objects from above, Claire Adams, King RaggotJ
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
Broad.vav ar6 .Han,a',


 '8F9aGwsy and Home is the ap,'y descriptiye itla of Eugene GiBIien's Ttest SFlznicil Picture that will head the List of film features at the Lyric theatre today.
 As the title indicates. the story tells vividly contrasting tale of the gay night life of New York, the capi- tai of the world. and the peaceful ex- 1stence of the dwellers of small New Eneland coast village.
 MT. O'Brien portrays the interest ing character of young man who has lived by and on the sea all his life. sudd Iy placed in the gavest of gay Manhattan Bohemian society. But as every rose has it's thorn so is there a darf side to the gay life in which Michael Strange finds himself. His very soul is torn ana his ideals shattered by the events that trans pire, and it is only his earlier train ing and faith that enables him to sur vive the naelstTOIn of tragedy into which he is swept
 The scenic effects of Broadway and Home. are in keeping with the a mosphere and spirit of the story. The sea in all its aspects, becalmed ?nd stormy alike. corresponds with the glittering lights Of the gay white way" which often only serve to cover mask of sorrow.
 Alan CrOsland is responsible for the artistic direction, and the sup. porting cast contains the names of Fl nor Fair, Eileen Cassidy, Frank Losee and Warren Cook.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
"Terror Island"

Houdini, the famous illusionist and selI-hbsratcr. in a thrilling screen melodrama. Terror Island" will be
 a"iCn at the Central theatre tonight and Eagle theatre Thursday s~.e sOIne sunAen treasures ot ships that ha.e been sent to the bot tom forms one motive of the tale. But there is, in addition, skull shal,- cd pearl upon which mans lie de bends; a lovely girl. kidnapped by her villainCUs relatives; submarine built oh staFtiing plan South Sea Island adventures enough thT5lls. it is declared. Io make the ordinary ad- F"nf''re picture seem tame in com parfson.
 Above all. Houdini himself in un- derwater stunts that draw upon his exceptional powers to the last de- sIee IS the outstanding feature of the picture. he escapes from d closely bound safe while under wal CT. fights a smashing battle with q diver on the bed of the ocean. ana performs other hair-raisiBg feais ti4t are declared to sur0ss5 anythinr Le i}as eyer done on the stage.
 --.I@ Lca Is the i-ad,ls voman for foufiot end Jsck Ersm-1au- Eos .P, 8tea.l Aiil0u TaTlar. EIezle P2lfSI-a EEYarl E-oa.. .l-a~f Bon IT. t0i'fai ia Ieds Dlr-aR a1J Fred Turner are. ip thA supporling east --.li NsratSl by Ar,hur B. Reeve and John ". Guey and seen
 p RVFltsr Woods .fames Gruze directed the pitture. winch is q t,,EameIl1s. Aircraft
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-08
auslucnois lernen!

,3pci 6arriler battcn Strcit. Der
@cg gum @crid)t mar nt6t melt.
llno jeocr nabnl. allf guten Rntb
Ii6 eircn rifarfcn" Iopofat. Die
g~riffen 81, gang friih unb hunter.
uno ieBten lid cnticslid 'runter.
Ritn, oils Ser GroSeB poriiber mar.
reibtcn lie itb Die Satl6e 6or, uno
maren, mas ms al,ge fGat, Die be.
item Sreunbe auf Der 8elt. Der
Wnnn, Ser ben Sro5eB bcrlor, 6rGngs
te enOIi6 ii6 berbor, unb ipro6:
@ie lit es, SoB ibr 5reunOe ieib,
nod einem 10 reht mil0en Streit2
ga ipro6 Ger aboofat; gu Rorr,
slaltbIt OH, oaB es crnit uns worY
Rhir fper,n Ole 2erte tii6tig itrciten,
fonnen mir inns bcrrli6 ffei6en. 8ir
iino iforf, nimmt 6ir'S s,tr 2ebre,
mie Die Sbeile elmer Sdcerc, nlir
idneiben mir uns ielbcr nidt-nir
oas, mos Sa5piifen liegt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-08
sdnt Dor araufbciten.

Die Ier5te Diiieu belte, 6aB fat
ieOe 9erIon einen gefpilien Sdlis
Dor &ranfbeiten gc,icBt. ser enttue.
ser ererbt lit, ODER bon scr M1ttter
auf bos &ino i~ibertruger miro, ODER
audi ertuorben miro, nie gum 9ei.
ipiel na6 Dem lte6eriteben einer an.
ItedenOen &ranfbeit.
8ir perbonfen es bmlptIGhIih
Dem grpBcn franSoiiihen 8iiien-
i6after, &oiteur, DOB mir oteie Sor.
gGnge oerIteben. 9aitel,r fam mad
oem St1lbium Ser Sotia6e, OaB cine
Serion, iuenn iie cine ser gptp0bn.
liden anitedenoen &ranfbeiten pie
0taiern, S6orla6fieber uno bic
Eoden iiberItanben, oas gar5e 2eben
lang gegen Die betreffenbe &ranfbeit
gei6iitt lit, nuf Sen @rounfen ooB
es mogli6 iein fonnte, Die Rranfbeit
bel 9ciltnoen Tcrionen in Der Beiie
berpor5urufen, baB bieie nadber "a.
gegen geifliist iino. SSn Ser Braris
IteDte er iein Experiment nit benz
Wil3brano ON, elmer &iebfranfbeit,
welfe bomals in Der fran56iii6en
Siebnirtbi6aft ~ungebeure SerlnIte
bcrrriaftc. @r modte iih onrm,
fitnitlid cine miloe Sorm Der &rmf.
belt berbor5utrllfen sic nift gum
SerluIt ser Siere fiibren, nt6tsbeIto-
lpenigcr abcr Sen n0tigen Sdltb Der.
iteaen niir6e.
Gr ite0te fdlieBlid felt, Dab iid)
Dies tiut lieBe, inbem man bic MliIs.
branbfeime geniigeno crbitte, nm lie
au i6m1den. Seine 4rbeiten iparen
10 iebr nit @rfols 9etr6nt, baB er
iiberan ols Ser &etter Ser fransSfi.
iden 8iebmirtbidaft ancrfonnt lmtr-
DC.
Nan barf ieoo6 nidt glailben,
baB Baiteur feline friiberen geiipteIe
Dor 4ltgen bate. SotiGdli6 i6rcibt
er ieinen @rfolg Dem uniterblifen
Senner gu, ser suerit sic Sbee er.
foBte, bl1r6 geidnGdte Iebenbe Sci
me Sdltb gegen aronfbeiten berbet.
sltfiibren. @ie erinnerlid fem miro.
acigte Senner i'm Sabre 1895; baf
oie ginfiibritng Der &llbpodenfeimc
bur6 einen fleinen &iB in Ser Soltt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-08

Eon3pergniiaen om Somstag
NbcnO in SMITHS Sale.
-Sbeo. Soppntcper. Oscar Salle.
mann mo 8. 6. 2imberg, bon
0pensbillc, befanoen itd lesten
Samstoe in @eifGften bier.
8, 5. Same, S. S. 8rpan,
@eorQ 8rpar, 8m. @oerItal unb
allg. Salf, bon Rorriion moren am
Sonntng beiu6stueiie bier.
-6rant guidmonn, bon 8ap,
bradte letten Snmstog cine 2n6ung
S9mcine bierber, fir Die er aui Dem
bieiigeu Ntorfte 9 Gents pro 9funS
Crbielt.
Gin offentIifcs gudre.S Spiel
finOct ON Wittmoh Sen 10. GpriI,
aben6s. in ser ct. @eorgs Sd)ulbal.
lc Itatt, SIT wel6em bas 8ubIifum
ber5lihit eingelooen lit.
-9r. Ben. &appelmann II. 8ot.
tin unO 8corg 9of II. @attin, bon
Neip Sopen, iparen lcstcn Sonntag
bier I'M scr Sallfe ocs iiingItcn
Sobne$ ocs gbepoacrs 2ol,is Sod
bei5lpobnen. 8oitor ". $. aaSs
mann bon ser CD. 81. 8aulS- Stride
boaSog ocn icierlidcu gift Ser Toufc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-08
W. {. lockwood
3o6nur5t
3ermann, R 0.
Office Ger geoples ganf gegeniiber.
Sffice-Bbone ST. 3
~8obmme-Bbone @r. 303

Elm giterbldshen er5eugt, peldes
gcgcn Oie 8oden i6iist. @ir niiien
'bcrte e%roBtenteiIs our6 sic iorgfGl.
tigen miiienidaftliden Grbeiten bon
Saitellr lillb lcinen Na6foIger1r, onB
Ser @iftftoff Ser &rbpoden. nit &c.
men sic &inoer gegen Bofen geimpft
weroen, in @irfIidfeit Der 8odcn-
feim lit, nelder berdnoert pltr6c, in.
benz or ieineR @eg oltr6 Gin 9aIb
modte. Sobolb er sic @er1nSerltng
bon einem @iftitoff ser 8ofen gu ci.
mem @iftitoff Ser <bpofen Ourdse.
madt bot, fann CT IN Ser oGntt ge.
impften Serion 6te BodentrmtfBeit
ME mebr cr5eugen.
Die Smpflmg lit cine iifere unb
geIinbnirfenbe Speration un6 iteft
ben einsigen Sdue Dor oen Godn
Dor.
SIT SIR &in6 geidiitt? 8em
nidt, 10 ioIten tie es unOer3iigli6
impfen Iaiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-08
@Ona Sroeern banferOtt.

eugene u. SeB. Gigentbiimer Der
Monn @rocerp, Ode 8roaSipop utS
@Cit Sigh StroBe, meI0ete alu
2iclstng I'M Ser. Staatcu @eridt
ieiucn 9anferott on. Seine SdrlI.
Sen ioaen iid o,tf $2,t45.t4 mo
icin @lttbaben atf $t,225.00 beIoll.
fen. 9obon mill or $l,070.00 in
Sen @iidern Itefen baben, Seine
S6ul0en iin0 meiIt bel Sen @hoIc.
iale S1lticrn in st. 2pl,iS uno San.
las Gitp. Inter ben geiihertcn
S6ul0en iino sluei Soften bon $3.50
rrnS $500 Bel Der Central NiIiorrri
Srltit 60. 2iuie @rtef unb Ionroe
Sedmonn Iino 9iirgen ullf oieien
@oten. ellie Grief bat cine Note
BON 1924 uno Gbos. Slider bon
Sermann cine bon $300,-Sefferion
Gitp @oIfsfreumS. Ser Seb. par
friiber in Scrnlolm mobnhoft unb lit
Elm Sobn ,rnicres Witbiirgers Senrp
ScB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-08

Stride 2ltft. beri0nlide 8eiun6.
beitspfleee, cine be~rniinftige 9tGt.
geiunoes @aiier, 5liegcngitter on
Siiren uno Senltern, ianitare Soilet.
ten, Smpfung geeen 9lattern, Sdus
ge9en Sppbus, Smpfidus eeaen
0%ipbtberitis, obcr seitige @tniprit.
urg bon Intitortn bel ei~ngetretcner
8ipbtbcritis, geeienete Rabrling fir
SGl1glinge un0 &inoer, prompte @n.
meloltng bon anitefetocn &ranfbeis
ten on sic Suorantdne =. 9eamten,
Grtros &oriidt nit ben Iusi6eibun.
gen allS Haie, Sails, 9Grmen INN
Ricren ser &ranfen - aues Dies, 10
i6reibt Der @eiunobeitsbienit Der
Suberfuloiis @eieuidaft, iino Gin.
&c, Die @l,er Snlts iider MAIDEN &c.
gen Den Ndltber Zoo, Der 10 leid)t
@ingang finoet BEL Gag un6 Radt,
Inn Gud oas 2eben 5rt nebmen, bebor
Die Sarge ben 2ebensfabcn ab9e'
Idnittelt bat. @as t1tn Sic. nm 81,
.Salls mto oaS 8emeinpcien gegcir
oicien Rdit6er iidcr 81 muden? So.
item Sic olS giirger, ols 8ater, al;
MitgIieb Ser @eiellidaIt ii6 ielbI
un6 Gnbere in Elm frfib5eitiges @rob
oocr pcrillfen Sic, oas Qlter binol,s
3uidieben?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-08

-6rml Geo. @runt unb Sobn
bon Serrin, 81, befinOct iid icit
nlebreren Soeen bier nuf 9eiud bel
ibren An9eborieen. Srau Grant
mar friiher 6rou 8cter 8aumItorf.
-3urf Boitor 81. s. ansmonn
milroe Iesten Sonntag bos S5dtcr.
hcn ser gbeIerte G9os. BOD lln0
@attin eetauft, un6 erbieIt Die ga
ntcn GpcIpn. @Ibertine gmilie. g(m
ielbcn Gage bol5og Gnitor Sasmonn
sic Soltfe BEG fleinen S6hterdcr5
bon emil 6. Simon uno @nttiu
bos 6ie Namen 9eIene gnriIie CT.
belt.
Gus. s. Sartte uno q. 8.
Wiann tpcr0en n6diten Sonntag in
8eglcitrng BEG 8aitor 81. s. &us.
miami nad Ct. 2ouis reiIen I'M ais
2elegatcn ser bieiigen eoansi. ct.
8auls. @emeinoe, Der Gonferen3 oes
Niiiouri Spno6ol. 9e3irts bci5umob.
ncn.
Clara aimbaIl go,ins, &1nigin
oes 2iloer Screen in ibrem neiicitcn
rrno i60niten 8iIo r6or tbe Soul
OF Rnfocl" in Der CONCERT Safe an!
Sonntdg, Den II april. Srot Eau.
Ia Rerrit. friiber SRI. 8oula MltcbI,
bon RbinelonO, un0 friiher IN Ser.
mann mobubaft, erideint IN bieier
fascinirenber auffiibrung nls 3olo.
nio, cine Der SauptrolIen Oes
Stiides.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-08
8erger.

Solgenoe ol1spGrts pobnenoen
8erpanote un6 8efonnte butte,t ftd
letter Samstag bier ein9efunoen mn
Dem 8egr6bniiie Der hcrIt. Srau Or.
pbia 8o1blod bei5unobnen: 9lbert
@oa6lod rulo Satin, 2eonbar6t
ebert uno @attin, sos. 2ieoer unb
@attin, Sophia 2icoer, 2eon @on.
bGod, 9. 8. &idarbion, Srmr 6.
2ieoer, gbeitcr 2ieoer ir., Hlttb
Ri6aroion, Srou @itt, Or. 2oltis
&oblfing rtno @ottiu. 8oitor &oetp.
ing unb 8ottin, S. &eterion, s..
8rod, &. SHUTTLE un6 @ottin, i1mnrt-
lid bon ct. 2ouis; Seurp &obIfing
unO Satin, bon Senote @rube,
Gbas. Stein bon @arrenton un0
Sral 6. 3ibmonr, bon 8acifa.
Sermnnn Slumer bot lie elm Blan.
CT. Siano on @ouorb 2oboiube un0
@ottfrieO 9ieterle perfn,ft.
Dgrtlang hrs Miiio1tri~ eit 9uit.
ipicl in bier aItcn miro ont nG6Iten
Sonntag .Radmittog fotpie am
aben0 bonn 81. 8auls orumatiiden
Club in Ser ct. 8auIs S6nIballe
our altffitbrung gebradt pcrOen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-08
Supe,

Geo .Stcumeper ltno Semitic, bon
Totsoam, tparen om Sonntog bier
BET ibren @crtpan6ten olf 8efud.
SRI. Slorence ShnegIer lit Iette
ISOLDE pieSer bon &anios 9th slt.
riifgefebrt.
Im Sreitoe fam uniere Shule
bier 51tm @bidllIB nit elmer emf.
ibredenoen S6lilBfeicr. SRI. Rar'
tia Sal5uranit. inter 6cren 2eitintg
sic Sdufe p1brenb oes bergangenen
Sduljabres Itonb, purbe in Gnbe.
tro6t bes i6Gnen Grfol9es bonn
SduIratb G16 fir oas nidite Sfrl-
inbr ipieoer oIs 2ebrrrin augeItellt.
Die G%ointproob 5miiden Sope
un6 8otsoam beoarf iebr brineeno
Ser @usbeiierllng.
Obit miro 6ieies Sobr iebr rar
perben. 90 ser Sroit am Sitermon-
tag ale 8littbcn uno &nospen Der.
niftet bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-08
MISS.

6reo 9uefer bat einen ltarfcn SIR.
bcitseiel bon Otto Sdmiot in Ser.
ger eefauft.
Senrp 6. S6ulte bat bon Ism.
2eruete, in 8rafe, Elm 5orb Guto
9efauft.
Geo, 56itlte trat Iestcn @ontag
cine Geiic nod Senbo6p, &onIos,
on. Seine S6meiter 8ioIo beeGeitete
i'm Bis nof Sermann.
&norelp Surit ipliroe lette ISOLDE
bon ieiner @attin init einen So6ter.
den beidenft.