davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
1880 p. m. Public worship. Popula,

1880 p. m. Public worship. Popular
song service Stereoptican lecture,
"The Mono Indians" Come out and
enjoy these fine pictures with US.
500 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meet
ing and a brief study of Rom. s. at
the home Of Mrs. Cora Hobby, Fifth
Ave South.
Special for the Young People: At
7:30 p. M, Friday the 2Sth, the young
people will enjoy a Halloween enter
tainment in our church. All must
have something on them that signi-
fies it is Halloween season to enter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21

~ WI nus NC 1 lhdl III lhC
years when other industries We're max
ing very large profits, when the prices
of farm products and the wages of
labor were soaring to unheard of
heights, the earnings upon railroad in
vestment in the United States were
held within very narrow limits and
that they have during the past four
years progressively declined.
Roads Handicapped More Than Other
Business.
2, The railroads are responsible to
the public for providing adequate
transportation. Their charges are linn
tied by public authority and they are
in very large respects (notably for
labor) compelled to spend money on a
basis fixed by public authority. The
margin within which they are permit
ted to earn a return upon their invest
ment or to offer inducements to attract
new capital for extensions and better
ments, Is extremely limited. However
much the railroads might desire, there
fore, to reduce their charges in times
of depression, it will be perceived that
the limitations surrounding their
action do not permit them to give eff
feet to broad and elastic policies which
might very properly govern other lines
Of business o thus restricted. 1t
has been urged upon the railroads that
a reduction in rates will stimulate
traffic and that increased traffic will
protect the carriers from the loss in
cident to q reduction in rates. The
railroad arrangements cannot disguise
from themselves that this suggestion
Is merely conjectural and that an adj
verse result of the experiment would
be disastrous not only to the railroads
but to the public, whose supreme need
is adequate transportation.
Consequently the railroad manage
these Observation-Disclosures, SO essential to
the public welfare, at the hazard OF
such IN experiment based solely upon
such a conjecture.
Farmers Especially Need Lower Rates.
1t is evident, however, that existing
transportation charges bear in many
cases a disproportionate relationship to
the prices at which commodities can
be sold in the market and that existing
LABOR ana Otner costs OIL TahSpoIl AIN
thus impose upon industry and agri-
culture generally a burden greater
than they should bear. This is espe.
cially true of agriculture. The railroad
homogeneous are feeling sensitive tc
and sympathetic with the distressing
situation and desire to do everything
to assist in relieving it that is com
patible with their duty to furnish the
transportation which the public mus
have.
AT the momen railroads in many
cases are paying 40 cents an hour fol
unskilled labor when similar labor !:
working alongside the railroads ant
could be easily obtained by them a
20 cents an hour. The railroads OF IN
country paid in 1920 a total Of consid
erably over 1900. 000, 900 to unskillet
? labor alone. However desirable 1t ma!
be to pay this or that schedule o.
, wages. it is obvious that It cannot b.
, paid out Of railroad earnings. unless
the industries which use the railroad
J are capable of meeting such charges.
The railroads.. and through them tn
people generally, are also hampered !.
their efforts. to economic by q gched
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
Baptist Church

1000 a. m. Rally Day in our Sun
day school. Parents and friends are
especially invited to enjoy this exer.
else.
11:00 a. m. Public worship. Sermon
topic, "The Masters Insignia"
Solo, "Callest Thou, Oh Master,-
Mietzke, by Mrs. Brady.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
First CONGREGATIONAL Church

9:45 Sabbath school.
11:00 Morning worhsip. Subject of
Address, "Jesus the Emancipator.'
Anthem, "No Shadows Yonder", Gaul.
Celebration Of Holy Communion.
600 Sabbath Evening Circle.
$3.50 Saturday, Junior Christian En-
deavor.-Rhoda Jane Dickinson, Min
lister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
reduction In their revenues.
Thousands of Rates Already Reduced.

'HouSdnoS OF Hdte0 Alred0y
Indeed, during the past year there
have been between four and five thou
sand individual reductions in freight
rates. On some railroads the reduc-
lions in rates have amounted to more
than the reductions in wages so far
made and on many other railroads the
reductions in wages allowed no net re-
turn on operations, but merely pro-
vided against the further accumula-
ton of a deficit.
culture and other industries are also
suffering the same immediate difficult
ties as the railroads, why, therefore,
do not the railroads take their medi-
cine like anybody else? The answer
lies in several facts.
1. The railroads were not permit
ted, as were other industries, to make
charges during the years Of prosperity
making possible the accumulation of a
surplus to tide them eve the present
extreme adversely. According to the
reports of the Interstate Commerce
commission the rate Of return on
property investment of the railroads
of the United States for the past sew
eral years has been as follows:
RATE OF RETURN EARNED
BY RAILROADS OF THE
UNITED STATES ON THEIR
PROPERTY INVESTMENT:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

He bears aof handful Of Competition celery
sales the Of thu Capital has somewhat
past year and perpexes calculate how
Of this living
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. TUG SON. Jan. 22.-The ninth annual farm and home week. which has just ended at the university. was the most suc- cessful in the history of the institu- ton. Two hundred and seventy eight visitors had registered fin the main office by the middle of the week. Speakers of national and tnterna- tional reputation appeared on the program, giving helpful information concerning every phase of farm life.
 The address of welcome was given by Dean Cummings of the college of letters, arts and sciences.
 Vic Happier, representative of the Utility Producers association of Aus tralia, fin his address before the gem eral assembly of all sections of farm and home week brought to the atten- ton of the Arizona people that Aus tralia represented to the county south of the equator about what the United States does north of the equator. He said that the American Wyandotte, Rhode Island Red and Rocks are found everywhere in Australia and are very popular and useful. Mir. Happier predicts that Australia will be one of the great egg exporting countries, be- cause of the knowledge she has gained during the last few years. Before the war England secured a great percent age of It's egg supply from Russia, but that source of supply is now gone anc
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
EXPECTS ALL FARM LAND PLANTED TO
 CROPS THIS YEAR

Practically every acre of tillable land in the Salt River valley project will be planted to crops this year. in the opinion of F. c. Henshaw, secretary of the Water Users association. This opinion, he said, is based on results of survey, recently completed, and reports from individual water users.
 Financing of the 1921 crops, he said, has been made possible through the introduction of much outside capital, together with the aid of local banks. The result has been a material 1m- provement in local conditions. Farm CTS have been relieved of their swor- ries, to a large extent, and are now looking forward to the next harvest, he declared.
 Failure to crop lands this year would have been far more disastrous l than lack of a market for last year crops" MT. Henshaw stated. The depression threatened the very back bone of the valley"
 | Considerable acreage will be devoted to volunteer cotton" This crop does not necessitate re-planting, the cotton sprouting from last years stalks.
 Wheat acreage will be fully double that of last year, the survey disclosed. | Between six and seven thousand acres are in wheat now, while many farmers are planting barley and oats.
 Cotton acreage under the proJeci
 will not exceed S0,000 acres this year
 it was announced, and much of this
 will be volunteer cotton.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Ninth Annual Farm and Home Week at University of Arizona
 Most Successful One Yet Held

Australia expects to furnish England with eggs.'
 The future of the citrus industry in Arizona is very bright. but there are hard problems to be met before the industry will run at its best, says George II. Libbey secretary of the Maricopa County Citrus Growers as- sociation. Fifty cars of grapefruit were marketed this year by the asso- ciation in addition to that sold on the local market Most of this was sold on the Pacific coast. where a market for citrus fruit has been highly de- veloped. Enough young orchards will come into bearing in the next few years to increase the production by many cars and a more adequate sys- tenn of advertising must be developed by the growers if this increased pro- duotion is to be successfully mar keted.
 Arizona fruit comes on the market earlier than does the California fruit and this early fruit brings a bettea price than the California product. One of the big needs of the citrus industry in this state is the home production oi sufficient nursery stock to meet the needs of the state.
 People in the Salt River valley nowadays talk about the day wher dairying held sway in the Salt River valley. Then we made some money said Frank Reed Sanders, of Maricops county, in speaking of Rebuilding tn, Dairy Business in Arizona" MT | Sanders related some of the expensiv, methods used in providing stock year ago when the Salt River valley wa first getting into the dairy business "To make a success of dairying on must stay with the game. He canno jump in and out trying to hit the higl
 places and avoid the low places. I
 is not going to be an easy matter t
 get good cows back again and it vii
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

brown -shelled eggs. This procedure defeats their own purpose for 1t is the American breeds that produce the brown-s -shelled eggs and the Mediter ranean that produce the white shelled eggs.
 Allan Elder of Phoenix has been awarded the S100 scholarship offered annually to some students in the uni- versity who is earning at least a part of their way in school by the Alumni association of the university. Allan Elder graduated from the Phoenix high school in 1918. He has been two years at the university, and with the aid of the scholarship expects to grad uate next year. He is a junior this year and a member of the Tau Delta Psi fraternity. ~N The Sock and Buskin Dramatic club of the university entertained the wit itors at farm and home week Wednes- day night with a play readying, "The Neighbors" by Zona Gale. Alice Pat rick, Helen Mahoney, DoroShy Brown l field, Frances Berry, Charmian Rob-
 ertson, Marguerite O'Keefe, Earl Es- cher and Grayson Kefauver made up vens directed the play.
 The second annual conference of the Arizona Ice Cream Manufacturers as- sociation opened at the university or Thursday. Fifteen people were pres ent at the opening session, Tucson Phoenix and Douglas being represent ed, as well as Los Angeles and Sar
 Francisco. D. A Donofrio is presi
 dent of the association; Charles Le-
 Pine, secretary. and Mrs. E. R. Dicker-
 man. treasurer.
 Mrs von KeinSmid gave a delight.
 ful talk in assembly Monday morning
 about her trip to South America.
 Dr. w. s. Hall. for years dean of tn
 medical school at Northwestern uni
 versity, spoke to the women of tn, university in the auditorium on Frida1 afternoon. He has just completed 7F-day trip, in which he visited al the leading colleges and universities o 12 different southern states and take, to the college women in all of them Dr. Hall has been intimately asso l ciated with student life for 35 years } He talked very informally on Idea Womanhood" and tried to give. tn
 girls the mans viewpoint
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
TheyConquered
 Tuberculosis

The way to conquer tuberculosis is told in a book called "Outwitting the T. B. Bugs" by Mary Mack and pub lished by the Cahil Publishing CO, S6O Pacific Bldg, san Francisco. It is now in the second edition.
 Ted, one of the principals, was speeches. for eight months. Mary had many hemorrhages The doctors gave them but a few months to live. They are today engaged in active business life and enjoying the best of health, while living in a treacherous climate. If you have weak lungs and want better health, send S2.00 today for this book which will prove the best invest ment you have ever made to improve
 1.oIl~ cnnditi~- IA
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Speakers before the meeting of the American Association of State High way officials argued for limitation of the size and weight of trucks which are allowed to use public roads.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

A Michigan company Is meeting with success in the cultivation of cranberries. Four hundred acres or marsh land are being brought under cultivation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13

ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING co.
still makes Budweiser just AS good as
ever, and at the old price of l5c bot
tie. It's a little short on kick, but tastes
just as good, and it's ice cold, too. b.
mar Drug Co. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13

FOR RENT-three room Furnished
apartment. close in. Phone 2117. 11-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13

Wants

Two cents per word each insertion.
A minimum charge Of so cents made
for ads run one day only Copy must
be in Ardmorete office by 10 o'ciock
week days. If received after that hour
ads win be run too late to classify"
All want ads are cash. ADVERTISE
ments taken over the telephone are ac-
cepted only at customers risk and the
Ardmoreite will not be responsible for
errors unless advertising copy is hand
ed in at our office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13
For Rent--Rocms

room. Easley Apartment. 1l6A North
Washington. Phone GAL. 1910
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13
Miscellaneous

THE OLD RELIABLE Ardmore Bed
ding Company who has renovated
your mattresses for the past IA
years. wishes to dc so now by our
sanitary process Of blowing out all
aust and scent and not blowing 1t
into the tick. Past years our recon-
mendation. AIS D St., s. w. Phone
1888. 2-lS-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13

FLANTS-Million field grown cabbage,
onion, collards and tomato plants
100, soc; 300, 81; 500. $3.50; 1000.
81: all leading varieties. Prepaid; sat-
sfaction guaranteed. l.. .. Smith
Plant Farm. Milano. Texas. 1-20-1mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13

FOR RENT--A few nice broom apart
ments; with stoves and shades. Phone
564 W. s. Fraley. 1916
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13
Lost 5'ud Found
Business Opportunities

WE specialize in stcnographic or sec
retarial work by monthly contract
Business Service" Phone COG. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13
DAILY ARDMOREITE

DAILY ARDMOREITE
Advertising rates effective June
lst. 1920:
Per
Inch
Open space without contract rs
l 900 inches. to be used within
one year 'oU
1000 inches to be used within
one wear so
Non-COniract Advertising
Theatres, concerts, circuses,
stock promotion. oil. zinc, etc.--Sl'VO
Political advertising, cash with
order, display only accepted l'Oo
Advertising at above rates must
take run Of paper"
Guaranteed position is 20 per cent
additional
Advertisement must be as many
inches deep as columns wide.
Copy for Daily Ardmorelte must
he. IN office by II o'clock on day Of
publication and for Sunday Ard
moreite by Saturday at s p. m.
Monthly Display Rate
$500 pes inch per month with
weekly change of copy,
$500 per inch per month on year
" contract with daily change OF
ccpy
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
9a5 Yaoeme(en In alter 5&t.
auItargeIdidtlide @~lanberei bon Saus bon @%reitenbanb.
II.

ite, meiit bon Groren un6 Ma5ben,
Sic &al1t gepeiti@t. @ie augemeiu
Die Mntpen6ung ser &eiiigbuibel
par, gebt 19on 6araus berpor, bob
auf alien 8il6ern M6am uno gpo
itatt NIT Dem Seigenblatt nit 6ieieu
8a6equalten Qud1ten) berieben
fino. Cine angebli9e 8erbelierung
Ser 56mibbdoer beitano in Dem
S6miBfaiten, in Sen. Ser Wa6egalt
i6onungslos bi1teineeitedt tpuroe,
10 6aB na6 Muflcgung 6cs 9edels
t1ur no6 ser &opf bon ibm. 5u le-
ben tDar.
.9os 2ebeu in Sen @aoeorten
(&urorten) 6es Mittelalters mgr felt
6eS 16. SabrlMn6ert idon Elm redt
reyes, nn0 sic 8o6egalte berltanoen
iid Sic 2angtpeile NIT Mau1if, Ean5,
2iebeleien, @liidsipielet u11o 8ein=
trinfen i'm 8erbaltnis get1al1 10 gut
GIT bertreiben, mie sic bel1tigen Be
iu6er Ser groBen Mo0eba6er. 9as
MltS1eben Ser &mrorte NOR natiirlid)
ein &pelentli@ anoeres a1s gegenm6r=
tig. Sic beiaben feline 8ra9tbal1=
ten NIT id0nen Mnlagen, madten
NIT ibren @aaen> @rdben, Siirmen
un6 Mauern bielmebr einen redt
erniten uno friegerii9en ginoruf.
nno III 6em ergen @e6rduge ser
meiit ungepflaiterten @aiien NIT Ser
6iirftigen 8ele1dtl1ng, SEN offenen,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
) Rrttnt1gaAtrttHt nrr Euftf. ]
+ Mn Ser @erppQfon1nnn8 bes 6aQidrmueie ns tuirb gear6eiet. I

Mai4ine itebeno, iprang CT Damn
erotparts ab. Borne uno bintcu at,
ieineu @orper tbar ein Saaidirm
angei@naat, iorgfaltig 5uiammenge.
taltet. S6on beim @bipringen
offnete iid elmer ser @9ubi6irme
nno brabte i'm MULTIPLICATION 81,
@utter groe. @egen G9lub oes
5prunges benubte Sboemafer beioe
Sauidirme 5uglei6, Inn sic @udt
1eines Stur5eS 5u bred)en, faus sic
2anoung nibt nad @uni6 erfolge.
Senn ni6t im1ner falm Der
Springer feline 2anoungsitattc tpag.
len. @inoitromungen m0gen i'm
neit aus Dem gepiinidten <rs per-
i6lagen, uno er mag 8. g. in einem
@aummipfel la1toen. Sn. iol6en
GaQen fam Ser Mot=&elerpeldiru1
iebr gelegen fommen.
Ser Springer mad)t 6ielen Me-
ierbei6irm fedf5eitig a%rbeitsfrei 10.
balo er cine @eritridungs . @efabr
fir ben on6eren fommen iiebt, uno
trennt 5uglei6 Sen lebteren al,
mas Ie6igli6 ourd 6aS 3ieben elmer
@dn1r gefbtebt. 60 lit er initano-
geiebt, cine iibere 2anolng at be,
perfitelligen.
Matiirli9 lit sic 6oppelte Sail
ihirm 9 M1tsriiftu11d n11d, fir irde116
einen SAL gut, in tpeldem Ser cine
Mpparat 1elber auBer 9r6nung fom,
men o6er iiberbaupt - nnbeimli.
DIE Situation! = 1i6 nibt 0ffnen
1oute. @an fonnte 0an1 INNER
Fin nod set anoeren Mpparat BE,
1ube11, nit gutter Musii6t auf Ct
folg, tpenr man Sen &opf oben BE-
bielte.
Mber pie, tpenn etpa beioe TaG>
i6irme 5uglei6 itreifen muroen?
Scum, es lit ia nod llie Elm 6erarti.
9es @eiipiel per5eidnet por6elr, ic
lange man es ~iberbaltpt nit sop.
better Spring . Musltattung Der
iudt, - aber 6as lit alld nod gar
ni6t lang ber.
9ie neuelten Salli6irme peria
gen, au9 tpenn 11ur e%i115ell1 benltbt,
ben 9ienit bel ieltener, ols 6ie frit.
beren; aber nit 6ieiem Groit muB
man eben iid b%orlaltfig beidei6eu.
@s %erfor6ert einen groben per OIL
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
Ser Stuff bes' Sptenfppfes.

DaB S6metterlinge tbre Gtimme
eri6alen 1aiien, lit eine ie6enfaus
ni@t autagli6e @ri6ein1tng. Sod
gibt es 5ablrei6e 8ertreter bieier
@attnng, sic mebr o6er peniger
6e1ttlibe Gone er5eltgen. Man6e
@6metterlinge laiien ein eigentum=
li6es @ai@eln o6er 3ii@en b0ren,
an0ere einen i6riaen 3irpton; 6o6
iin6 ale 6ieie 2aute i6ma6 11n6
fallen penig ouf. Inter Sen BEL u1s
beimii9en 5dmetterlingen gibt es
11ltr- einen, 6e1ien STUFF oeut1id ber=
nebmbar lit. 9as lit Ser groBte u11=
ierer S6marmer, Ser Sotenfopf.
9as Sier, SOS i6er 6ur6 feline an
einer Soteni6a6el e%rinnernoe eigen=
ortige 3eidnung ouffdut, bat 6urd
6ieie Sabigfeit Ser Soner5eugu11g
6em 8olfsgla1tben MnlaB 5u ieltia=
men @eididten uno 9agel1 gegeben.
Mber au6 bon Ser @iiieni6aft lit
ser STUFF oes Gotenfopfes i6on felt
fa1t 200 Sabren beobabtet poroen.
M11f @r1tn6 eingebel1oer Stu0ien BE-
banoelt 6ieie @rideinung nun Seiu-
ri1 8ren in Sen u3oologii6en Sabr=
bii6ern". Die Salter laiieu. fobal0
fie al1sgeidlipft iino, auf ieoe itar-
fere 8eriibrung FIN ibren darafteri<
itiiben STUFF ert0ne11. Ser gang ff1r5e
S1rei miro balo mebr, bal6 peniger
rai6 nno bdufig mieoerbolt; ct
flingt bel SEN ei115el11en @remplaren
10 nngleid, oaB man in Ser @efan=
genibaft 6ie peri6ieoenen Salter ge=
ra6e5l1 an ibrer @tin1me erfennen
fo111. Ser STUFF 6es Eotenfopfes lit
bon Sen beriGieoenen 8eobadtern
iebr beridieoen gei@il0ert poroen:
ais 8iepenL S9reien, Sl0ten, 3irpen
1tim. Ser Stuff laBt ii6 bel genaue-
rer Mnalpie in eir1e11 fraBenoen 1anz
geren &auptton uno ei1en mebr pfei=
fenoen fiir5eren Nebenlaltt 5%erlegen.
9ie Sonitdrfe lit iebr berl6ieoen, 10
6ab man Giere nit f6riaer Stimme
idon arf mebrere bunoert Meter
gntfernung bort, mabreno man bel
anoeren Saltern 1tur ein unoeutli9es
bumpfes 6ol1den mabrnimmt. Nad
Sen l1nteriudungen @rellS lit ser
S6ret oes SotenfopfeS eine edte
Stimn1duBerung nno entitebt BEL
elmer 6em @augafte entipreben6en
Gdttgfeit 6ur6 rbptbmii6e Inter
bredl,ng oeS 2uftltromes. Sos
Sier ia1gt Sic SUIT burd einen
engen Spalt Ser 2rftrobre ein uno
0iele miro 6abei int to11enoe SGmin=
gungeu beriebt> oie 9en bel elmer
3ungenpfeife Dor ii9 gebenoen @e=
megungen gleihen. Ser &iiiiel lit
bel Ser Goner5e11gu11g 11ur als
S6auperitarfer beteiligt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06

Wea1m un6 Srau ba0eten BORT ul1=
ter frobltdem S6maltien un6 Eri1=
ten 11id)t ielten in einem v&iibel".
9feide 2eute, pie sic S1tgger in
Nl1gsburg, ridteten itG 8aoe5immer
init munoerbouer Musitottltng ein.
Malierleitlngen gab es lit Sen @a=
oeltuben ntdt, un6 nod int Sabre
1880 tpuroe in mebreren 8aoern
@iens bos @alier aus SEN @eiieln,
Sic gu 6eiien @rtparmung bienter>
IN 6deffeln berbeigetragen. 9ie
itaotiiden @ooer (5tiibner, @aoe=
n1eiiter), mel6e Sic 8a0eituben III
4adt: nabmen, tparen - uie lbon
at1yeoeutet - au6 eine Mrt Sell
~fiiultler un6 @birurgen un6 iie
5pielten cine 5iemliG pidtige .@olle.
umfangreibe 1taotiibe 8aoeituben
beloben 8erlin, @ien, Srantfurt,
@annoper un6 Stl1ttgart, 1no oos
flei,1e Him 3ablte oeren gegea Gnoe
oes Is. Sabrbunoerts ni6t peniger
ols 1853. - Sic 5dmib- un0
Dampfbd6er maren ebenio einfab
tpie origiueu. 9ie 9ampfbaoer be-
1tanoen in 3ubern nit @aiier, IN
meld)es gliben6 gemabte Steit1e &C.
morfen tpur6en, un6 sic @6mibba=
ser ,paren 1e6tgli9 fort gebei5te
5tltben. Mit &eiiigbiiideln, Die
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06

l1eberrete zines alten @0merba6es III
GLADDEN..
Sonnbauier (6er INN 6as Sabr 1880
in ser umgebung 5rieori6s 6eS
@treitbaren gelebt un0 ge6i6tet
bot): 6aB sic i90ne11 @eiber, Sic
bielen 8a6er, Ser feline @ein un6
oas quite Sriibitiid ieinen 8eutel
geleert bitten, lit be5eidneno. 9aS
geu1einidaftlibe Baden ml1r6e ipa-
ter, beiohoers 1T Noro6euti6lano,
bielfad uuterlagt.
Sem @olfe tpur6en bef feterliden
Nnlailen in Sen 8a6eituben, II Be-
11et1 iibrtgens ntdt 11rr ge6a6et,
%ionoera au@ ugei6ropft" nno u5ltr
M0er gelailen" marc, Sreibaoer ge<
9ebeu. Die gem0bnliben Sabotage
maren sic Sonnaben6e. 9ie 8a-
ser ididten 5ann lire 2ebrlinge
ODER be5ablte @usrufer nit 8eden
lu1o &l0ppel aus, TIM 2arm 5u i61a-
gen un6 gu berfunoen> oaB 6as 8a6
bereitet iei. @i6t ielten pflegten
-oie Mngeborigen Ser @olfsflalien
'iib gu &al1le gu entfletoen un6 Damn
balb radt iiber Ole @alie 5ur 8a-
6eltube at 1ortfen. v&iel NAL" -
10 flagt ELM 3eitgenoiie ulaufft
ser @atter bloB bon Sous NIT einem
eiltbgen Ni6ertpo6 iiber sic @a11enL
iambt ieinem entbl0bteu @eib uno
bloben &in6ern 6em 8do 5u". -
9lber 11idt 11r1r sic Std6te nno TO-
!gar Sic meilten 90rfer batten lire
wSaoeituben", ion0ern artd ieoeS
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.hcloB cine oerortige ginriGtung, n1to