davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
AUTOISTS BEING PLAGUED
BY SPREAD OF DEVILS BUR
Punetures Become More Frequent
as Pest Comes East

40 FCet NoV1CS East
A devils bur, which Is spreading
eastward by automobile, motorcycle and
bicycle, and which Is causing thou
sands Of dollars loss to motorists, has
been reported in California, Arizona,
Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska,
Kansas, Arkansas and Texas.
The bur, which is a native of South
srn Europe, was first detected in Cali
fornia, but spread rapidly with the aid
Il rubber tired vehicles.
The fruit, or bur, splits at maturity
into five sections, each equipped with
I pair Of spines about one fourth inch
long. These lie on the ground in such
Z manner that one Of the spines is al
ways upturned, ready to puncture the
fnt tire that comes along. One Cali
iornia man reported seventy punctures
IN one tire, due to the burs.
The United States Department of
Agriculture is planning to test various
CHEMICALS for the determination of the
puncture bur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
KISS DENIED: TWO SHOT
Man Wanted to FondIe Baby.
Mother and CompanIon Hurt

Mrs. Miretta Barclay, colored. 1855
North Alder street, was shot in the
face last night by a man who wanted
to kiss the baby in her arms as she
at on the steps Of her home.
Charles Smith, Negro, Alder street
near Norris, said to have been a com
panion OF the man who did the shooting
was caught by detectives who heard the
!hot. Smith had a gunshot wound
in bis right arm which he presumably
got during an argument with his com.
psnion over the shooting of the woman
The other man escaped.
Both Smith and Mrs. Barclay were
Hospital. homeopathic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
BOY HURT BY TRUCK
.ss Fractured In Accident at Nine.
teenth and Hamilton Stree+a

F.. a., ~ ''o'''soH otTcct9
,,sE ,Mslchael Grablanckas, five years old
.ico halston street, was Injured last
aisnt when he was struck by a motor '
uuek at Nineteenth and Hamilton
gTreets; The boy was taken to 81
;t0seph,s Hospital, suffering from a
,..a.% Aipert Steel. South street near Six
srrast,,s ,ash, driver of the truck, was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
Deaths of a Day
MRS. G. E. LLOYD
''''m'nent Oak Lane Woman Sue
eumbs to Long IIIness

"oHdH ouC-
~, eumbs to Long Illness
irnns' s' Clement q. Lloyd, Jr.. a we'll.
nisb, in resident of Oak Lane. died last
H. sa' at her home after a long illness
f,Is MA was was one of the directors Of The
~ ~ 1ork road branch of the Amerie
sr AN aae ned Gross and for many years took
MtVs active part in social service work
lam Lloyd was member of Oak
dsns fresbyterian Church and nres;a
SSa ' q. o. the Girls Westminster Guild
Clnh T a,so as was was an officer of the Review
l,ts r, Lloyd was the daughter of the
,s msSr David H. Hansell, who was for for
10y, years connected with Baldwin
bsr b.TMmotlve Mtlve Works. She is survived bv
IJovd%u M husband and a son, Robert Harold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09

=. .aNo an CONCERT TONIGHT
hSS&u &unleipal . Band win play tonight
I end 1aKssa stresfs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
frederick T. RIcharda

csrtoon;riic srtGGrick 7; Richards, widely known
M tbo biMN' NJ and member of the art staff
sssts.d.N ae North American, diod suddenly
Twsasay at his home, 1915 North
on = second street, while at work
an A., cartoon. Death was caused by
last ',Iack lack OF heart disease. During the
ali hiree hinree months Of his life he did
veal n's drawing at home. being too
fftrAA ,U 20 trust himself outside. lie was
Mondar, ,aneral will be held at 1 o'clock
termanyy tay afternoon from his home, In
tsry Ro,Sl wlll be In Mount Hope Gene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
sllhu r. Roberts

Rcbsrtas Pa, July O.-Elihu r.
% Tass qied this morning at his home,
fined d'st Jacoby street, after being con,
was IN !" MS bed for six months He
ylvsd y ms seventieth year. He il sur.
Ser y MS wife, who was Isabel web
Mrs !, W. Philadelphia, and a daughter.
for mnn warren A. Irish. Mr., Roberts
Wndman years was treasurer of the
manufacturing Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
ENGLISH
 PILOT" IS AIMED AT JEWISH FOLK
Progress of New Drive Prob ably Will Be Scant in That Semitics Hold High
 Federal Places
By k. WALTER

London, December 1s - (Reciprocal News Service.)-A demand that the Jews of England shall be disfranchsed has arisen as the result of an intensive anti Semitic agitation being carried on in this country, where until recently Jews were eligible as any other white British cti- zens to membership in the exclusive Lon don clubs. The governments decision 10 trade with Trotzky has driven the agi. tators to desperation.
 A certain section of the English people has been suffering badly from war nerve ever since the disease first mani fested itself in the hysterical case of the Black Book, behind the cover of which small group of hyper-patriotic-neu rotics attacked the moral reputation of every prominent person of good name with allegations unfit to print Fear and hatred or Germany started that outburst Of nerves Now it is fear of bolshevisnl-- not the natural fear of revolution every sensitive person must feel who has ever had a glimpse of revolution from behind the upstairs shutters-but frenzied fear and hatred stirred up and driven wild in their impassioned patriotic souls by anti-bolshevik propaganda, which was never meant to drive people mad, but only to make them appreciate the calm joys of living under a solid coalition gov-  ernment
 The latest recruit to the anti-Semite forces has been welcomed by the Jewish community, however. He is Lord Alfred Douglas, now turning to Journalism and publicity, at one time the recipient of perhaps more free publicity than he liked in connection with the famous Oscar Wilde case. It is rather curious, they point out, to find him on that side, when it is recalled what were the unprinta ble allegations which came from much tho same sources at the time of the Black Book hysteria.
 Will the British government be moved by such an agitation? It is not likely. Inquiry at Lloyds reveals tho fact that no Jew has as yet looked into insure his vote. The lord chief justice of England is a Jew; the head of two great gov ernment departments are Jews; a Jew has to the horror of anti-Semites, been sent to rule Palestine; Jew will prob ably succeed MT Asquith leader of the liberal party. Even the mayor of Westminster is Jew. And the English secretary general of the League of Na- tions has just expressed the hope that before long all Jews will be granted full citizen rights everywhere. But, of course, that's all part of the plot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
R0BBER BAND OPERATES
Reform and Vicinity Are Suffering
 Frequent Burglaries

Reform, January 2-(Special.)-The robbers who broke into the Pioneer Lum- Der company's commissary Thursday night and got away with $lO0 in money, have not as yet been apprehended. They entered by smashing the back window. Rumors were heard of the bloodhounds coming, but nothing developed from it. Reform has suffered severely during the last year on account of these rob- berries. This has been true of the whole county, and it is thought an organized band of these robbers operate in this sec ton, and then pass on to other fields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
CARDINAL GIBBONS
 CONDITION IMPROVED
By Associated Press

Baltimore, January 2.-Cardinal Gib- 'bons' condition was so far improved to- day that his physicians were encouraged and should the improvement continue they say they will tomorrow consider the advisability of removing him to his home at the cathedral here. He was visiting his friend, Robert T. Shriver at Union Mills Carroll county. when stricken.
 It was during the celebration of a spe- cial church service at Emmitsburg early in December that he was seized with the weakness that has since proserated him. He was at once taken to the resi- dence fo his friends, Miss Molly Shriyer and her nephew Robert Shriver, and has been there ever since. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
ATHLETES BANQUET
Pell City Club Bars Feminimity at An
 nual Event

annual stag banquet of the Pell City Athletic club was held at the Cornett hotel Saturday night. The event began promptly at 7:30. The invited guests were: Robert Gunter, Robert Williamson, Fred Cook, Steve Funderburg. Douglas Mum gall, c. l. Winkler. John Martin. Solo, mon Kilgore, M. F. Nelson, C. Stines, Lester Rich and John Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
UNHAPPY ACCIDENT, l. BOY HUNTER SHOOTS
 WOMAN---L EYE

Scottsboro, January 2.-(SpeciaI)-Mr William Hinshaw of Estill Fork. this county, while driving along the road near her home recently, was accidentally shot by Jim Campbell, a boy, while out hunting. The shot took effect in the head and face of Mrs. Hinshaw, causing the loss of one ear and one of her eyes. Her condition is considered serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
COURT TO CONVENE
Jackson County Docket Loaded With
 Liquor Cases

Scottsboro. January 2.-(Special.)- will convene Monday, Judge Moody pre- siding. A large number of boot-legging cases will be tried. The court has an- nounced these cases will have the right of-way The officers have been busy tho past week rounding up bootieggers and a number of them have been caught with the goodS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03

Candles still are extensively used and a candlestick has been invented with a snuffer that automatically de- scends and extinguishes the flame when a candle burns down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
AUCTION SALE OF
 AN IRON COMPANY
By Associated Press

Chattanooga, Tenn. January 2-The en- tire properties of the Dayton Coal and Iron company, bankrupt, of Dayton, Tenn, including mines, furnaces, track age and mining equipment will be sold at public auction tomorrow afternoon, fol- lowing action of the United States dis trict judge, E. T. Sanford, overruling a petition of creditors seeking to pre- vent the sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
BETHLEHEM PLANT
 CUTS WAGES JAN. IS
Ry AssaciafeN pras~

Baltimore, January "A 10 to % Der cent reduction of wages, affecting all classes of employees at the Sparrows Point plan tof the Bethlehem Steel com pany, was announced last night. The de- crease is effective January Is, and is said by the company officials to be due to business conditions and decrease in prices of steel products"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
EMPLOYMENT
sALEsMEN WANTEp

 SALESMAN with established trade can make profitable connection with largo wholesale house furnishing and crockery house, to take lino on commission basis. Goods sold from illustrations; party travelling by auto preferred. Address J. R. c. S2 $. Howard St, Baltimore, Md. WANTED-side line statesmen for linseed oil and kindred products; liberal commissions Box 7s, Richmond, Va.
 SITUATIONS NANTED-MAIE 5i instrumentation as bookkeeper by a young man who is graduate of one of the leading business colleges in the south and have been employed by one of the largest wholesale grocery concerns in Mis- sississippi, but laid off on account of slump in business. Can report at once with Al references. E. F. Fendley, Eu- pora Miss.
 ESTIMATOR-Position desired by engineer experienced in structural steel and re- inforced concrete. Address P-S4, Care Age Herald.
 WANTED-A Job; machinist, engineer. cleo trician, crane runner or plpetitter. Ad- dress Q-S4. Age-Herald.
 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE 55 BY experienced cashier and assistant book keeper; can use typewriter; have no en- cumhrance and car stay the job. Ad- dress Y-S4 Care Age-Herald.
 FINANCIAL F BGSISESs 0Pf6RTGSfTfES Sii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
le this the 31st day Of December,
 HyTNTER ARMSTRONG. Rewfa
CnJI~fa%oI Sale

Notice Is hereby given that the under signed will. during the legal hours of sale, of the courthouse door of Jefferson county Alabams. sell to the highest bidder. for wit Two notes bearing date June q. 1920. one fct q; ;oso and another for sl;s2o, signed gage recorded In the office of the judge of probate of Bioqnt county, Alabama, in JoHNSToN DRY GOODS co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES

S----~~->>~---o->~--@-~> NcficS The State of Alabama.. Jefferson County;
 Tenth Judicial Circuit of Alabama; in wimberly & Thomas Hardware O.. Com
 plainant, vs. l.. E. Dulions ct al. De
 The biii in this case being filed by the 1SGxs ,e, nSeS aokson E R. sulnham Frye and c. I. Miller. as trustee. under the deed of trust given to secure bonds and for the purpose Of establishing a mechanics dsscrinsd in said bill is and for other peiief and it being m made to r ap%psaI % & to &thssssesister CT for the complainant in said cause. that the defendant, G. l.. Miller, as trustee in that and recorded in Volume 1ooa of mortgages at Page III. in the office of the judge of
 P s f 6sdn E. soyaS Jaelson aafs E. E. sarn yn bama. and a. resident of Atlanta. Fulton by said affidavit that the residences. names. holders and owners of any and all of said bonds. heretofore executed and issued by and N. Frye. and secured by said deed of trust given by-said parties to. said c. l.. known known to the 'cesi complainant and cannot @ be De ssscsrtained by complainant. after diligent De sds Gs S the the Birmingham Age Herald. newspaper pub lishee in Jefferson county, Alabama. once a week for four consecutive weeks. requiring the said G. L. Miller. as trustee. a afore- said, and each and all of the owners and and ssued by th. O0ads sas W. F. Jackson, B. B. Burnham, l.. E. Dulion and N. Frye. and secured by said deed of Miller, as trustee, as hereinabove set forth to plead, answer or demur to the bill of complaint amended in this cause not later than the 1st day of February. 1891: or. failing to do 90 days thereafter d decree prn ut ;5 G. l.. Miller. as trustee. as aforesaid and each and all of the holders and owners of any and all of said bonds heretofore exc cuted and issued by said w. r. Jackson. B. B. Burnham, l.. E. Dulion and N Frye which said bonds are secured by the said said c. l.. Miller, trustee, as hereina bove set forth.
 HyJNTER ARMSTRONG; Rewiafev1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
Marriage Announced

Scottsboro. January 2--(Special )-Roy MashbuYn and Miss Sarah Hall were united in marriage It Kyler. this county. Friday. the Rev. D. g. Collins officiatins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-03
RETURNS TO AFRICA Miss Olive Edens, Missionary, Has Been Visiting In Tuscaloosa

Tuscaloosa January 2.-(Special.) l.)-Miss Olive Edens has sailed for Africa to re- sume her work as a missionary after rest of several months, which time she spent with her brother, the Rev. R. L., Edens, pastor of the Monnish Memorial church in this city, Miss Edens has ac- complished wonderful work in Africa along the same path that David Living ston trod 50 years ago.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11
0ie Satin 6eS 6 f

- 9ie @attin 6es 6 + c.
miferS. Ml1tter (ibre Jung per-
heirotete Sodter alein on1 Wtittag>
tii6 altreffen0): Scum - mo- lit
6enn 9ein Monn?"
~Der go. Ser lit NIT Ser Gippe
i'm .... Qaboratorium."
- @6Iau. g.: uBie fonnit
9n ober MIR nit einem 10 id)led)-
ten SUIT olsgeben!"
g.: uSSa, fiebit gu, meil1e Jra1t
bat namli6 geidmoren, 6oB lie, TO-
1ange i6 Ben SUIT trage> nit mir
feinen @britt oltsgebe."
- Sin Groit. Bauer (in Ser
gefiaten S6euer): u&0rner mir6's
nidt biel geben; ober bremen miro
f9on sos 8el1g!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11

@or @eridt. @i6ter: +
gelteben es alio Gin, 6aB sic 5lpe1
Sralten beiibe11. 8aS f0nnen Sie
nun 5n Sbrer &edtfertigl,ng iagen?
Mngeflagter (g6riftlteuer): Die
cine 5rau fubrt mei11en &aterSna=
men, ste an6ere mei11 Bieuoonpm.
- Dur6idaut 5tu6ent (3u
leiner 11el1en @irtil): sic bobe11 10
ei11el1 g%utmutigen 811g i1 Sbrem
@efi6t, Sralt 8alter.
SauSfral1: s(ber plln1pen tn iG
Sbnen oo6 niGts!
= 81 ste ridtige g 9mie e.
Sc. &ater: SSu1tee, ipri1tge NAL TO-
frrt gum Mr5t. Ga11te lit franf ge=
moroen, trob i6rer Hfer6enatltr.
Sunge: 3lm Nobar5t, 8ater?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11
Maifiniert.

n&err Meper, sic nebmen ood)
ieaesmal Ssbre feds @ipoer nit a'ai
@eiddftsreiien lit Sbncn 0as
nidt iebr binoerlib?"
ugeein = inn @egcnteil - oa-
6ur6 mad]e i@ ia meme @ei6afte."
uM6-n1aden sic feline 9der5e."
Stein, neil1, 0as lit mei11 bo1er
@rnlt. sic tpiilen 0od, 6ab ib ouf
ei11en neuen Mrtifel Ser Spielma=
renbranbe - 2uftfreiiel - reiie.
&omme i6 nun III elite Stoot, no
i9 meine @are e%infii6ren >ui0, 10
laiie i@ meme &inoer - ieoes ei11-
5ellt = 11ad einem beitin1lnfen Yla-
lie Ser @eibe 11ad in aleu- gpieltpa=
rengeidaften nod meinem 2uftfrei-
fel fragelt. 9a meine &inocr itrellg
initruiert iin6, ni6ts aroeres gu
nebmen, miro ser @eidaftsinbaber
intereiiert.
n@omn1e i6 nun oes anoeren
Cages nit meirer @ore, 10 lit es
naturli6 ein leidtes, 5l1n &al1fe
6eS - begeDrten Mrtifel5 5u Be-
megen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11
+ 9uru,

- NJ il rbt. 91lrd)
ein %entlege11eS G5rilein ser
M}orf Jon cine Gba11fiee gelegt per.
Den. Go6 nnter Sen @auern lit
feline 9timmung fir cine oerartige
gerfebrSitraBe. Ser 2arorot 6es
&reiieS beruft nun Sic @auern 81
elmer allberor6entli6en @ernetnoe,
h%eriommlung 5l1ian1men rnao ipri@t
nber sic 8orteile elmer &un1titraBe.
90 einleltdten6 feline Mltsfibrungen
al1b tparen> 10 blieben iie oo6 obne
grfolg. Scum, tpelbe @riin6e baben
Sic oenn?" fragt etuaS drgerli6
oes &reiieS &aupt. Ga erbebt iid
!Gmerfauig Ser bebabige 9or1.
i9nl5e uno ipri6t: u9et mun i'd
ieggen, &err 2an6rat, 60rD
nniern Sano fimmt ebben feen Stu.
tomobil, ebber ,upp Sen Sdaiiee
iofurt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11

@omif 6es 5hidinI


&omif 6es @9idfa1s.
Game (tm Ger1aufe eineS @elpradS
li6 por lteQellO): Nelunen Sic mild
einfd9 6rau @elene. Sd bore Sen
geanen meilleS lebten, ieligen Mall=
11eS nidt germ.
SEER: SbreS lebten? @iepiel ia.
Zen Sic benn iGor Manner abio1=
biert?
Game: 9(d> es mar mei1l Grit,
ter. ga, i6 babe biel lt11gliid
NIT Maiin11ern gebabt> 6erun 6rei
matchmaker 5u perlieren, lit fein
gpab, aber - mie iou id MIDI
alts6riiden - Sic maren al11 6ar<
nab.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11
@irttn (im Seimatsoorfe oeS
Gtuoellten): ugeu maroen &c pltQ
ba16e Gutter fem = bdb?"
STUDENT: u@elm SOS @ier in
Miin6en 10 idmedte 1pie bter> Damn
mar' ids id)on ldnglt!"
g ereitmiIIiofei

8ereitmiIIigfeit
N211tter: @arum moHen sic Dem
meine Sodter ni9t betraten?
Sunger Mann: S9 fiirdte, eS
lit fem Segen 6abei -
@lltter: Meinen Segen gehe id
iofort!
- Sn6isfreti on. Mein, 6as
lit 6od aber 5u tot! Mennt mid,
mein 9dmiegerpater Dor auel1 2ell=
ten eil1e1 @al1ner un6 Sdurfen!
Sa, es tit 1tngla11blih taftlos,
6amiliengebeimniiie an 6ie groBe
@1ode 5t bangcn!
= 9ie.fe Merben! SEER
9udmm1n Gt66nel16): 80, oieier
@@mer5 I'M Sinterfopfl 9ieie
Nerben!"
Sreun6: uGine side 8elt1e bojt
6a! Mit Merpen bat Sos nidts
81 tur1."
@err 9udmarm: nDodl 6od -
= NIT Ben Nerben meiner 5rau!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11
5timmt. @ausberr (nat

@timmt. Sausberr (1,ad)
einem ebeliden 3mit): SEA,
gdmamn1 0riiber!
@attin: Gut geiaet, 6ein 8e,
nebn1el1 mir gegeniiber labt fi6
%ebenioipenig mie Ser @6mamm
0ur6 8orte auS0riiden!
DoppeI6eutig. Meulid)
bat 3oftor Miiner int &reiie elmer
iebr gemablten @eieuidaft fem
neueltes Drama borgeleien. Sb eS
mobl gefauen fat?
9as lit an5unebmen. 8enigitens
baben ale fortmdbren6 genidtl
- @ein Stan1punft. Ser
S9affner: @as, Sic tpollen 5uia1n-
men auf cine Gabrfarte reiien?
= Sutger gbema11n: Naturli9! @ir
iino 6od ei11 gbepaar, ein Ser5 un6
cine Seele!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11

bert: ~Sauob! bier Sdneuerl @el.
der @olunf' oort?"
Gau Of &err (ein flei.
11es F&ino betra6teno): 9ies &ino
miro oereinit iider nod einmoI Elm
GROCER Mam ueroe,t.
Sos be5peifle i6 iebr, SER aro-
feiior.
SEER: @arlm 6enn?
@eil es ei11 Mio9en lift!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11

= l1nter Sreun6en. Du
Gattelt @bouipieler tperoen iouen,
ou balt 0as 3eug ba5u.
&atte i6 lieber 3eug gum ne1e11
Mn5ug.
= Mo1i5ios. Direftor: Sir
2uitipielrouen eiquen Sic ii6 ni6t.
S9auipielcr: Meil1er Sic nein?
9ireftor: Nein, = sic ipielen
at trarrig.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11

- Md 10! &1n6e: Sic babe1l
MIDI netli6 bel anoerel1 2ellten in
i91e9ten @erl1b gebra6t.
8arbier (eritaurtt): S6 - mieio
1enn?
&l11oe: Gurd Sire l~tdnferige
Homa6e!s
- 59Ittelreim. 8ober
nebme11 11ur, blib @etter, all oen
Stoff fer Sic @ibblatter?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11

= 3ofeM. n@u glal1bit ia gar
aidt, mte 5eritreut meme @naoige
lit; Seine oll92"
n9lob, e5e iie 9oilette eemadt
Bat"
= @teigernng. Ct (nob
oeu1 eriten SUBJ: u@aS lit iiber
ais ein &ub?"
Sic (~peribdmt): u8mei!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11

- Mcb1er5ogen.. uGonte,
beb' 9eine &a1lo Dor mei11e11 Mlu16!
Sd ml1b ga6nen, i6 bab' aber in
Der re6ten &ano II 8utterbrot u110
in Ser linfen me Selnmel!"
- 8osbeit. uSel1t lit mein
2eibi6neioer geltorben."
n@ieoer ein Sor6ermal1r tpent=
gerl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11

= gu pride. @arum babetl
sic beln sic @teue alS @aberil1 in
6en1 @eiBnorel1==@eibaf nidt a11=
genomme1?
Sualges Srau1ein (peridamt): Sd
loute ia @errenbemoen naben.
- matifdes 2ebrer:
Nenne MIR einen 5os nit sem
Borte Sermat10ao.
S9iler: @ern1anl1 sat Sc Sole
sci Sen Sefouen MIDI III lieb iid)
ireifen!
= Sod mebr. Gamilienbater
(oer cine iebr 5ablrei6e Gamilie
6at, 5ur Sral1): 9as 11eue ainoer-
mdoden 1par init oen &in6ern ipa,
5ieren uno 6olr1 on1 ainoeripiel=
plas; fat lie bel1n Die &inoer ale
lrieoer oroentlid nod Sauie ge,
bradt?
@attin: O.ioaar ems nlebrl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11

= Ger oubo r'fom III II s e
@atte. @aben Trall &atin iid
i9on fir ei11 beltimmte5 800 ellt>
i6ie0en?
Ser Nr5t tpeiB nod gar nidt
redt, mas mir eigel1tli6 ie6lt, Srar
@toatsantpolt. 80.
MISUNDERSTANDING lit redt mo-
oern....
Sic bat ia idon mein Malm!
@urit mioer 8nrlt.
Sic: M6er, Mdnn6elt gu ponteit
mid sod nod 6ent SdgerballIe fiji
rem, uao nun iino mir ai,f\ \ oen
GoBfopf geraten!
gr: gu batteit Sir ia oub uoroe.
;lclnmeL gum WittagstiIb 9aicll-
brateu 51 bereiten, uno 0an11 iino
Name Miiritdlcn orails aeuorocn:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11
die @enen

= EeIePbonid de &c 90 H.
feitigfeiten. 8rin5ipal (5or11=
e,,tbrannt ant Selepbol1, neben linn
Der eri@recfte &ontoriiD: $685. ser
alte Salunfe, 6ieier Sdneler, tpiu
ul1S mte0er eimnal iiber's Sbr
Eauen? Sea marte, 6u &alunfel"
(&nft lpiiten0 i1lS Eelepbon): u@a.
lunf, &alunf! Mb, Gerfel = Douob,
baQob!" Sierauf miro iofort erlpi=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11
Sin &raftifns.

9orfpoIi5iit: u&on1mt mol
'rouS, ibr 2ltmperferle! Gonit ibr
6aS @emei16ebrot nidt gong 1lnn>
FONT ebt, 1peroe ib elld I'M @arten
bes &errn @iirgermeilters als So
geli6eu6en oufItelleu."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11

= Gin @egenbemeis. Bro-
feiior (oer, u11t bon ii6 re6en gu
MAIDEN, ei1e 9trett1@rtft 1T. @rud
eri6einen YieB, obne oaB ieman6
oaralsf ermioert): un6 6a bebauptet
man INNER, Drud er5eugt @eger1=
6rl1d!
= SIN 3meifel. &err Gam
Stammtii6, als bon eA1em be-
ribmten 6orider Sic &eoe iiD: Sa,
has babe id permerft, MIR meib
i6 ni6t, fat er Sic 8a5iQen o6er
Sic 8altillen entbedt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-11

~GaB 5elsberg iiG geicui@oftli9
10 auffoueno obidlicbt = er bet
tngt ooh iiber gang 6eoel,teroe Gin
firlfte.~
"aber feline 6rau pcrfuet oar<
iiber."