davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

He dances beautifully. He has danced
into my heart"
There came up, of course. the question
OF Mr. Pialoglue's nationality. Miss Con.
stance Is an ardent American Mr. pinlog.
ion'S ancestry Is pure Greek
III you We're born i'm Turkey" asked
Miss Talmadee. doesn't that mako you Il
Turk? And won't that make me a Turkess
or somcthing?"
On, no, no. reasoned her lover 'Il
would have. of course. II there wasn't 4
treaty between Turkey and Greece that
makes me Greek subject even though
was born and live In Turkey"
You're sure you won't become an Amer.
lean. not even for me?" ajoled she.
And then Mr.. pialoglou, although not in
rhyme. repeated in effect the immortal
sentiment from "Pinaforc." quoted an Tho
beginning OF this story.
Ana so. OF course. Miss Constance had
10 make up her mind that if she wanted 10
marry Mr., Pialoglou she would have 10
become Greek
Finally she and Dorothy Gish deter.
mined to elope. Not far ONLY ia New
iorks Gretna Green. Greenwich, Conn.
They would escape there the publicity OF
securing license in that clearing house
of information. the twenty.fourstory arch
Of the Municipal Building. noighbor Of thc
brooklyn Bridge And there may have
been other reasons. but one was potent.
She and Dorothy Gish had been chums
ever since they could remember.
Lets get married and tell the folks
afterward,' said Constance. Or was /,
Dorothy?
At all events Constance Talmadgc and
her Greek cavalier, who speaks Enelish H.
softer than an American voice. bnt SIN
win slight accent and Dorothy Gish ana
James Rennie. the good looking Young
Canadian stage and screen hero motora.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

was frostbitten by early parental disappro.
baton
young motion picture magnate an.
peared persisted. and vanished from
among the would.be husbands OF Constance
Talmadge. lie, ii was said. found no favor
In the eyes of the much-sought maid her.
self
Entered Then John Pialoglou. He en-.
tered by way of the Sixty Club. That club
which is composed of The elect O. the stage
and screen, Is responsible for many ardent
fiirtations. 1t has fostered several matches
After Billie Burke and Florenz Ziepfeld
Jr., had met and fallen in love at that club
1t was called BY the fippant "Cupids
Own"
Ny. Pialoglou came in, 1t was said, with
an arr. Not that he intended to enter the
club In any but his habitual fashion. II
was his habit to enter room and leave
II, TO greet and make his adieu with tho
assured manner Of one born 10 command
lie had the background of wealth. His
father was rich exporter and importer of
tobacco. He had business houses in Con.
staninople and Athens.
John Pialoglou, who entered en- aas,,v
the brilliant ballroom and made his way
from table to table. greeting bevies Of
beauties and their distinguished escorts
was hackgrounded also by culture He
had received thorough education through
famous tutors He spoke fuently half.
dozen languages. Above ALL in the innnisi.
tive, beautiful eyes focused upon him he
had that extreme difference which Is tho
soul of manner
One OF the first beauties before whom he
bowed from the waist down and heels to.
gcther at the Sixty Club was Constance
Iaimadge. She smiled her engaging smile
at him and he invited her to dance.
lie danced beautifully" she said $50
beautifully that-that"-- The sentence
renamed ior two years unfinished John
Pialoslou did not Immediately enter tho
lists with the large array of her Knights
lie was different. being stranger in
tc) 1927. International Feature s.,,,es II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

10 Greenwich together on December % aud
were married.. Each pair witnessed ths
Gerenony for The other. Each brides wed.
eng certificate IS souvenir Of the friend
ship Of the other. Miss Talmadge and her
hetroihed were the first pair married.
Whom the Justice OF The peace mad spoken
ne few necessary words ending with Il
pronounce you man and wife" they step.
ped back ard acted as Witnesses for their
friends.
They motorcd back to New York, sought
Mrs Talnadsc aud Mrs Gish and told
them the news.
I'VE have saved you all tho fuss and
bother Of wedding" they said.
constance Talmadge Viii continue in her
iAotoh picture work, AZ least for the pres
cnt. Her husband says lie is .broal
enough ~ wish her 70 crafty her ambition
ana loving enough to wish hcr to have her
way"
!his Is the story OF how Constance Tai
madgr famous at Twenty-Five. talented AVA
beautiful. has ceased 10 be m American.
iW her marriage She became a Greek.
tnill the laws are amended. as the recent
y made voters say they will BE. an Amer.
can Woman automatically becomes i M.
tNe OF the same country as her husband
when snc marrieS.
Nh John Pialog}ou has not appliea for
naturalization papers.
lie says he Will not
Ills father and mother live in Athens.
ne family interests ana property are il,
fleece ana InrNoy. lie has no thought OF
becoming m American
Unless his lovely bride can exert her
power over him to attain chat object. o.
uniii the laws are amended to make an
American Gigl always ain American. She il
t'fsek and sHbjec. Of Greece. which does
IS in The mood All tor love-ana national,
!ty We'll lost"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

the wrong this or speak
the right words ut the
wrong moment. The SUI
preme dead of every lover
the dread of being ri.
diculous-held him back.
Besides, there were de-
torrents to his courship.
He must al least wait un.
I'll his English was better.
Meanwhile in the Tai.
madge family there were
deterrents.
There were frequent
jests directed at Connie
about her Turk" For It
developed early In THAR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23


- which humorously commends the hero
for sticking TO his own nationality.
But Constance Talmndgc. the wcll.knuwn
movie star, has done differently Twenty
twoyear.old Miss Talmadgc has just mar
ricd Grcek-Constance Talmadge OF the
movies is now Mrs. John Pialoglou. In
fact. Mr.. Paloglou came very near being
Turk, for he was born in Constantinople,
Turkey. and he lived there most of his
twcniy.cight years.
The name is pronounced Pca-a-log-loo.
a wife belongs to the nationality OF her
husband So Mrs. Constance Talmadee
Pialoglou is Greek woman, OF course.
just such things happen in the movies. but
how did ii happen In real life tina, the
pretty. versatile, popular young actress
los! her heart TO this Greek?
II is an odd and interesting romance.
Although but twenty-five, and considered
by some-among them the Greek Mr.
Pialoglou-to be the faircst OF The threa
Ialmadgc sisters. she has had many shift
ors. Carefully chapcroncd by yigilan.
and affcctionatcly solicitous mother she
led Joyous life apart from the toilsome
immurement OF hcr hours in the studio.
She loved TO dance and her mother accom-
panied her to dancing parties given by
her friends and the larger affairs of the
Sixty Club
at all these dances Connie" as those
who knew her we'll ins,inctiyelv called her
had an army OF would-be dancing partners
Her card filled as If by magic
Irving Berlin was one whose namo an.
pearcd orien on the card. The popular
sons-writer. who rose from lowly station
An East Side boy whose name has be.
come known wherever popular English
music is played and sung-useG to stand
near the door of the ballroom.
Look at Irving" said the Broadway
ceieDrl'les In the room. "He watches for
mouse" "
Mr.. Berlin had long been what was
deemed disconsolate widower. The wife
OF MS youth and poverty had died early.
leaving him II was thought inconsolable.
certainly he mourned her long and with
madge. Broadway said, caused him once
more to smile. "She is giving him back
MS youth. said broadway with an approy.
ing nod OF Its grizzled head, beiewelled by
millions or incandesccnts
, broadway loves its Irving Berlin. It
n,n,,.a ~, ~ - nappiHesS was ABOUT 10
ere. crown the life of the little musician with
me mop OF thick black hair and the ewes
III whose depths kind of genius CLOVIS.
i5ut broadway counted without two impor-
IAN 1ant factors One was the consent of Mrs.
Iaiinadge The Talmadge girls admit the
molner rule. mother so devoted. they
agree should receive the homage of con
huence and obedience She approved tho
match by which Norma Talmadge became
MIS-. joseph Schenck, but she disapproved
OF Irving Berlin rs Il would.be son-inlaw.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01
sebr lciie.

~G%ron5isfa>" iagte Die Mama gu
ibrem 9obterden in @egenpart e.
niger 8e iu9erinnen, vbu famit 10
laut 6ie Ereppe berab, bab eS i'm
gan5en &al1s gu b0ren mar. 9u
peiBt ood, mos. iid ididt. @e9'
nod eia,nal 5urud uno fomme ple
cine iunge Dame berunter."
Gran5i 5og iid 5uriid, INN na@
flint Winlten 1pte0er i'm Colon al
erideinen.
uS0rteit ou MIDI biesmal berun>
%tcrfommen?" - ~Nein, Ser5den.
@s freut MIDI, oab ou bubf9 leiie
gegangen bilt, i6 babe nun bod ge<
ieben, oaB gu es fannit. Scum
er5dble einmal oieien 9amen, tpie
bu es ongefangen bait, oiesmol mie
cine iunge Dame ber11nter5ufommer1.
p6breno bu 6as erite Mal iopiel
2drm madteit."
vSSa", iagte 6ran5t ~oiesmal bin
i'd ou6 am @elanoer bernnter9e-
ruti9t."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01
,@oris. tpeil Elm @@afer Sir entaanz

= StoBfeuf5er. SSunge
5rau: @ie idnen bod Die 2iebe Der-
fliegt, fruber nannte mein Manr
mild INNER fem bolbes &aubden,
iebt aber iagt er INNER 6umme
Cans gu mir,
SEED. SIR @obn bot geitern
in ser Stoot cine ii1berne 1br ge=
ltoblen, Srou Madbarin. uno lit
babel ermii9t por6en.
8 Seiies, sic Sbon6l 8enn es
oenn oo6 penigitenS eine goloene
getpelen mare.
= @1ofie. Sic iogenannten
@luds1piele bringen Dos meiite I'm
glid in sic @elt.
- Mnnonce. @e1u9t gum
iofortieen antritt ein beideioenes,
geniigiames 9ienitma6den, momo9.
li6 @aiie, bel Incident mebr auf
quite 8ebandlung, als auf boben
2obn geieben miro. Cine = ieood
u11per5inslibe = &aution lit megen
ser Entertaining bon Marftgelo
ltnerldBli6.
S9niirmogen @entier.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01
q

= Gonberbere 5rage,
Midter (5l1 Sem 3eugen in elmer
Nro5eBlabe): Sino Sic NIT Gen
8orteien p%ertpanbt o0er per1bpas
CERT? -.
Ser 3euge permeigert laebelno Die
Mntport.
Ridter: Sd frage Sic, OBJ Sic nit
Sen Yarteten perponot oocr per-
ldpdsert ia1o2
Ser 8euee beDarrt bel ieinen'
@tiaidpeieen n1lo ladelt tpeiter.
Mibter (5ornig): 8onen sic
iebt ontnorten ober nid)t? Sino sic
nit Ben &arteicn pertpanot ODER
peridmager1?
3euge Omit freuu1olidem Geiitt):
Mber, @err Mmtsridter, Dos tit 10
gar nibta moelid. Ser &loger til
ia ser Gisfus ul1o sic 8efla9te Die
Drtsfral1fenfalie IN &i1oorf.
- 5plitter. Sober lit TEL
mes @ludes Shmieo, aber Der 3n.
fau ble;bt ood ltets babel Scr Slale.
bald
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

-8er6a@tige Mt It's.
&ante: 2eugne bo6 nidt, oab ser
2eutnant BID gefubt fat; i6 bab's
i'm Neben5immer geb0rt.
Nidte: unmDglid, Gontden; ein
2eutnani fuBt iiber6a1pt ni6t 10,
oaB n1an's i'm Neben5itnmer b0ren
fam!
- Mbgeminft. @lauben
Sie mir, @naoigite, es lit mir ni6t
uns @el6, i6 liebe Sie pabniinntg.
Damn be6aure i9, @err 8aron,
i9 gebe 11ur cine @ernunftebe Elm.
= sic meiB es. Ct (5ur
8ral1t int Gbeater): 5ieb nl1r,
Sdab, Dos 5rdulein @l0dner bliibt
bo@ mie0er mte 10 cine &oie.
sic (eiferiM@tig): @eibt ou,
Mar, bieie @@0nbeit lit - @6min~
fe, ser 9uft - @au De Cologne!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01
Sic neue @ranfbei

= 9ie neue &ranfbeit.
&rofeiior gum perbummelten Stu<
6enten, mel6em er 5ufauig begeg-
metz: Mber 6os 1age i6, Sbuen nun
in aqem @rnlt 8%erebrteiter, menn
Sic bon nun an ooS &oaeg BEL mir
nidt pu1tftli6 beiu6en, 10 i@lieBe i6
Sic 6apon en0giiltig aus. SD mo9-
te 1tur miiien, mas Sic oieSmal mie-
Ser ais @lti9uloigung an5rgeben
baben?
Stuoent Omit berfatertem 8rumm-
i6aoeD: @err Brofeiior, i9 leioe
immer etmos iebr ltarf an &aartpur<
5elent5mn0ung.
= @e6enf1i6e Srage.
Srou 8aronin 9abnen! @emiB bot-
te1t sic beute idon biele 1angtpeili-
&c 8eiude?
3 nein, 5ie iin6 ser erite.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01
&0ret sic NAL, Iebr @duIe, ib CLAUDE, SIRE Sbren tperben bon
Sag at Sag langer! u
9o f0nuen sic redyt boben, meine 05ren uno SIR g6rfono gabe1
einen famoRn @lel!

= @Gter1ide @rflarnng g,
Scr fleine MortB (einen 8ertft
iber eine &eiie i'm boben Noroer
le1en6): Bapa, mas beiBt Dos, Baf'
els?
@opa: SIN; mas nerds beiben, {
flei11es @efrornes in 8apier.
= 8erubigung. Gle, iG
perlange 59mer5ensgelo bon ST.
men, SIR &unb bat MIDI gebiiien.
sic f0nnen itol5 iein, bon einem
10 iGonen &un0 o%ngebiiien moroen
3u fem.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

- nnter 8erlinern. @ar-
nm beebt 6enn eeientli6 ser @dub-
mann set Soge bes SeiebeS?
Sar5 eenfod, meil CT, mo ct mat
gu iebe1t iibt, imma borne ftebt.
- Gin gemMt1ider Gin
bre9er. @inbreder (oer fid
nit ieiner 8eute 11nterpegS 5efin-
oet): ~&erriebmeri6! 9as tut mir
ober leeo. 3uidlieBen bdtt' ib oie
@obnung bi1terber pieoer ioqen,
bomit MIDI nod am @nb' n anorer
benz arn1en &erl mas megnimmt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

- MbgemimmeI 9oftor
Gum Yatienten): 8aS feblt S.
men?
Yotient: Sd peib es pirflib iel>
Der nidt. Sd meib 11ur, oab i@
1eiGe.
Doftor: 8as fir Elm 2eben fiji
rem Gle?
Yotient: Sd arbeite mie eir Dds,
i1 eiie mie Elm @olf, miioe bin id)
mie Elm Suno unb i6lafen tu' ib
tpie Elm 8ar.
Doftor: 9onn piiroe i6 Sbnen
rotten, iid an einen Gierar5t gu men>
6er.
- Ser tun6e @unft. 9r.
8erger (ber ieinen 5reuno, oen
61riftlteuer &lerer, na6 .Sabren
mie6er fiebt): @as, 6u bilt nod int
mer SunggeieQe? &ait ou 6enn gar
feline MuSfid)ten, Sir bolo Elm eigenes
@eim 5u grinoen?
99riftiteuer &lerer: ga, meibt
6u, 1ie Muslidten iino nidt idlebt,
tpet1n 1llr Die @infInfte better nd,
rem.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

- 3uftim g. ST.: @S tit
oob id)0n, tpeu11 man perbeiratet lit,
Sic Srauen miir5en uns crit 6as 2e>
ben.
S.: ga, meme 6rau bat mir oaS
2eben grunoli6 Derial5en.
= &inbermun0. Tapa, mie
longe b1lt benin et11e 2ofomotibe
aus?
20 Sabre pieneidt> mein &ino.
SOUR = ib bobte, Sic miir6e al
ter, ober pobri9einli6 lit Ser @runo
Ser, neil fie icbiel rau6t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

= Draitif9. Sommerfrii9'
1er:: 0bo, mas ion 6enn Dos beiBen.
beute miro gar int Stau 3itber &c.
fpielt un6 gefbubplattelt?
Bauer: M1, uniere @@ede III
1@o1 ein paar Sage franf, liegt II
tiefiinnig ba, un6 90. molen'S Dos
orme 8ieb biiierl aufbeitern.
MabeIiegen6 3. Detn
8rautigam i9etnt iebr feuriger
Mat11r 5u Iein.
CT 6ient ia ar9 bel Der 5euer=
mebr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01
m ante 4rGnI;M a.

= @enig tr0FliG.$ Sell
11er, bas 8eef1teaf lit. pouig llrlge'
.niebbar. &ufen sic NAL Den 8irt.
9as peroe td lieber laiien, 0enl'
ser lit nod ungenieBbarcr.
: Sad NJ annii4 anSge'
6ruft. @ie gebt's eigentli6 ST.
rem S0dtern, &err @oloitaub? Sa>
be iie large nidt geIeben. SIT i@on
cine berbeiratet?
Sea, Sic iiingIte, sic Sea, Sic ltebt
ieBt v8rief," bte bei6en alteren ite'
fen imrner nod v@el6."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01
2n MEL nerIQnat.

= gu nie1 perlangt.
StubenmGo6en:. 8arum mouen
sic 6en11 bier fort, Sobann, es gebt
Sbnen bob gan5 gut?
Diener: Sa, aber Ser gnaoige
Serr ipieIt bon fritz Biz abenos
feline &ompoiitio1en, oaS lou Der
Seufel ausbalten.
- @eDanfen zines Che
manns. SIM, Ga iagt man int
,1er, Ser 81oo1inn fangt i'm &opfe
or. Sd meme, bel Sen Srouen
beginnt er i6on auf Dem Sept.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

@ntgegenfommeno 5.
Onfel: SsSa, lieber S,lnge, id puroe
Dir ia germ oas @elo geben, aber
ib muB es erit fliiiiig MAIDEN.
0effe: 8 Snfel, fliiiig ma4e td
es f9on ielbIt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01
fo}nn1t?

- @ei.@aft lit @efdaft.
Gin milotatiger Serr begegnet Ell
1tem Manne, BEN er bisber nur als
blinoen 8ettler gefannt un6 bal1fi9
bei9enft bot. gritaunt frogt er
i'm:
~@ie, sic fonnen mieoer iebm?"
~Sa, leben Ste, gnaOiger Serr,"
erpiocrte ser 8ettler, nbaS fam 10:
i6 berlor meiren &unb un0 fonnte
0aber nidt mebr Blind iein, Sett
bin i'd tanbltumm."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01


-au@oasnod. Mr5t (5um
Yatientcn, oel er eben unter1ud)t
bat): Wifien Gle mas, Sie baben
cine Mtagel1erDeiterung.
Batient s(beitur5t Die &anoe gu
ianlmeniblageuo): Tim @ottes mill
len, fogen sic nein> Serr Doftor.
Mageuermeiterung, III oieier teuren
3eit!
= 8eittin0er. gater: SSn.
fame 9fanecn! @as babt tbr oenn
bloB fd)pn mie6er er: Mquarium gu
idaffen, laBt bod Die Slide IN
Nube.
GriBden: @ir poaen ia blpb e.
uen Solamenoer re1ben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

@raftii@. Sd peroe mir
meinen gol6enen &lemmer Deriil'
bern laiien, bamit ii@ Dos @olo
ni6t 10 obgreift!
Gin Mber. Stdbter: Str
iei6 6o6 ser reipeftabellte. Manrt
melt un6 brett, 2inoenbaner, marum
uout- SIR @11d oenn nidt gum Sir.
germeiiter mablen laiien?
Bauer: M06t' f6on, Serr, penr
muir sic berflirte 56reiberei net
tpar'.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

Srau (5um &olonialmarenbGn6,
ler): ~GaS fali@e 35infmarfitiid,
oas Ser iun9e Monn eingenommen
batte, bi1t gu mieoer Los getpor<
benz"
@oIoniaImaren bdn6Ier:
uSSatpobl, ober iage man nidts. Or
f5i11rte Sic Sa9e on5eigen, un6
Damn bab' i@ es linn au6 l6on
bonn @ebalt obge5ogen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

@igerI: Sid, 8rdulein, tpenn
Sie bie Meine piiroen, gdbe i6 sic
&6lfte meines @erm0gens 6afur bin.
S r6uIein: M6, gu lieber @ott,
Oh i9 Die flint @rof6en babe o6er
ni@t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01
Sentensen.

Sen 9einen eibt's ser @err i'm
Sdlaie; eber man 6arf BEL Sage
feline S@latmiibe gelpeie en- lein.
IS lit bod merfmur6ig, 6ab ge-
raoe Elm redt utrpfener Sruoer" 10
idlucr Yerer iangt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

- yorl i httg. - gr: Sd
babe mid entfdlofeny geliebte ST..
mo, BEL 6eilem Bater i9riftlid I'M
beine &ano or5ubalten. @ie benfrt
81, 6oB id ibm am beiten i@reibe?
sic (dngltli6): Sd claude, lie
Der @ultap, es tDdre am beiten, Du
idreibit inn - nnonDm!
@inbIi6e Muffai.
Jung. Mama, menn mir nod
Sauie fommen, mub i@ meinen
8uppenitrumpf i'm CONGREGATIONS
lerifon iuden.
@arum 6enn bort?
ga, 8apa iagte, I'M &onbcrio'
tions1erifon finoet man aleS.
- Ginfad. Sagcn Sic mir
oo9, tpas tim Sic eigentlid, Dab
sic 10 bid tperben?
Miidt!
- &inb1i9e 6rage. Ser
Heine @aul (@obn zines 8abnar6'
tes): 8opo, boben sic 6ummen Men'
Iden o1.9 @eisbeits5dhne?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

@umm1er: Sc lit bod i@on,
menr mon fi6 fem biB@en CHM
fir Boeiie bepobrt bat! Sd febe
ba 1euli6 bas erite 8ei1@en, bide
mi6... url6 finoe 6aneben elm ge>
fiiItes Bortemonnaie!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

Slater Gtarf ang@eht, berabt abenos os @irtsbaus uo lpannt i'm
gnieI ieinen @aaI an oas 9re9eefeq elmer alien ld11ohd9en 9red9Der rt
tura, sic fb i'm Sofe befnoet. Mads, beim A2on6enffen, auf Dem Nreb>
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

- Gin fIeiBiger sc e n d.
&err: ST begreife nidt, uie Der
S6ul5e bas fertig bringt, ben gam
gen Sag 10 r1m5ulungerr1.
9ame: SEA, sic tu11 6od audi
ni6ts.
Serr: 81, bite, i6 raude ood
Que meme 8igarren felber.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-01

0nfeI: u@ier n1ei1t Surge,
ide1fe id Sir 5ltm @eburt5toge elm
Nortemonnaie; i6 oenfe, es miro
ettpos ausbalte11?"
Meffe: vM06teit gu ni9t
glei9. cine 8ela1tungSprobe borneb<
men, lieber Snfel2" ...
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11
Take Stock
OF Your
Health Now
Winter Bfings Many Ills to Pale,
0verwOrked People
TAKE PEPTe- NANGAN
Fortify Your Syetem Good Bloc ]
VIII Give You New Strength
to Keep Well

If you feel the least bit run down,
not necessarily sick. but tired and blue
and sort Of down and out, it shows
plainly that your power of resistance 10
low.
1t Is dangerous to 60 around that
way. You don't want to do 1t.
Make no mistake about II, kwhen you
feel yourself slipping into :lazy habits,
getting Indifferent to the things you
naturally like-no energy, no vigor. al.
ways tired-it 10 time to look lout. 1t
may not mean that you are sick or
that you will be. But there are diseases
that would have an easy time Of 1t with
your system when your blood has no
fighting qualities.
You-wsnt to be well and keep well
and feel strong. If you build up the
quality OF your blood by taking Pepto-
Mangan you will be In trim to fight off
winter ills. 1t has just the right fi..
gr, dents to build your blood upswith
ricl. red corpuscles.
Pspto Mangan gives your blood {. .
qualities it needs to pick you up and
Start you off on healthy basis. You
will notice the difference soon after you
start taking it. You will have better
color. better feeling and more eeerey.
You can take 1t in liquid or tablet
form as you prefer. Both have /, Q
same ingredients. But be sure you get
tle genuine GUIDES Pepto- Mapgsr.
Ask fer it by that name-"Gude's Pei.
to- Mangar, and be sure the full mar g
Is on the pa kage. adv;
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-11
POLAND NOW RIVALS
PLIGHT OF BELGIUM
Children Chief Sufferers in Land
Stripped Of Necessities,
Says Relief Worker.

Poland Is IN the destitute state for
want Of food and clothing among the
poor that Belgium would have been
during the war, had there been no com
mission for relief in that country, &C
cordIng to Or. Vernon kellogg, Amerl.
can Relief ADMINISTRATION official, who
recently returned from Warsaw.
Or. Kellogg was q member Of Mr.
Hooyer's staff In Belgium, and at the
conclusion OF hostilties, entered Pc
land as the Hoover emlssary In charge
of food relief. he first entered Poland
In 1918, few months after the Ger
man occupation. His report of starva.
ton, disease and suffering that exist
&c at that time 10 one Of the most
narrowing documents in the records
Of American relief work overseas.
Dr. kellogg made the following
statement regarding the work after the
armistice:
with Warsaw as our headquarters
we began operations In Poland In Jan.
uary, 1919. and within a few weeks
there was established a steady impor.
tatlon Of food into that country. Tons
and tons Of 1t came from overseas
through tho Port Of Danzig.
at was impossible TO do all that
the administration wanted to do, be.
cause the need Of Poland was too great,
but 1t was agreed that enough food
should be sent to Poland to care for
the four million people until the great
agricultural districts could again pro-
vide for them.
"But IN addition to these four mill
lion people who 80 pressingly needed
relief, there was another call for relief
from source that could not be re-
sisted: the children Of the land. Many
Of these were orphans, hungry, ema-
ciated, destitute and diseased. So the
American Relief Administration added
to Its worn by lnstltuting a system Of
feeding these children. In q few
months million and quarter Polish
children we're getting a free meal ev-
cry day Of special food prepared to
counterfeit the effects Of their previous
undernourishment."
To fnsh the Job eight great organ
ixations have united under the name
of the European Relief Council to raise
the funds necessary to care for the
food needs and the medical needs Of
the 100000 children Of Eastern and
Central Europe. These organizations
are the American Relief Administra.
ton, the American Red Cross. the
American Friends Service Committee
(Quakers), the Jewish Joint Distribu-
ton Committee. the Federal Council OF
the Churches Of Christ In America, the
Knights Of Columbus. Che z. n. G. 4.
and the Y. w. G. A