davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04
Community Archives

"Can you tell me the date the Bap-
tist church burned mean. Of course,
the famous fire that all the old inhab-
itants talk abOutT
The librarian looked up from her
work. "No, can't tell you the ex-
act date, but I think I can find 1t for
you quickly, for we have the files of
the local paper since it was started,
My impression is that the fire-the big
fire, as they call twas about 1873,
and it won't be very long Job to look
It up,"
She went to the stacks in the rear
Of the library, pulled out a dusty
bound volume marked Herald. 1873"
and spread 1t open on the table. "Ah,
here 1t is." she said. after a minute
spent in turning over the yellow leaves,
The person who had inquired for
the date, a member of the woman's
club Of the town, sat down and read
the article. "This gives me exactly
the information wanted" she said.
II thought 1t would" said the libra
rtan. II rear most people do not ap-
preciate how valuable is the local
newspaper from the viewpoint Of To-
cal history. In fact, 1t seems to me
that it is about our only source. Only
when an event gets into print is it
officially recorded and filed for refer
ence. Flimsy as it is, the printed
word of today Is the counterpart Of
the ancient stone inscriptions that give
US our records of long-ago yesterday.
l consider the bound volumes Of our
local papers perhaps the most valu-
able possession Of this library"
There's at least one librarian who
is giving Subscribe for Your Home
Town Paper Week." which will be OBJ
served November 7-12. the most hearty
backing she can give.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04
hGREArEST MOTHER
GREATEST MANAGER
She Makes Every Red Cross
Dollar Give a Good Ac-.
count of Itself.


No one can make a dollar go fur
Their than the Greatest Mother In the
World!
Stretching the 100 cents she receives
annually from each of her sons and
daughters until nations and peoples
in all parts of the earth feel her. merci-
~ touch, she sets shining example
In thrift.
u Additional proof of her remarkable
ability to find something in the cup
board to meet every appeal. no matter
whence it may come, was evidenced
recently In the announcement that
she had contributed $1,250,000 for re-
lief Of the starving millions in China
100000 in medical and surgical sup
plies for famine-stricken Russia; $780,
600 to the committee Of distinguished
Americans gathering money for the
aid of homeless women and children
In Ireland; $23O,OO0 to. help the thou
sands made destitute by the disastrous
food at Pueblo, Colo.
Dollar membership fees, to consid-
cradle extent, make possible the hui
name and the educational work of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04
RED CROSS SERVES
864,763 DISABLED
The 344 Chapters in Atlantic d.
vision Spent $1,ls0,416 on
ex-Service Men This Year.

Disabled men in numbers sufficient
to populate good sized city were aid
ed this year by the 344 chapters OF the
Red Cross in New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Connecticut
and Delaware, according to an an
nouncement from Atlantic Division
headquarters in New York. Approx
mately $1,1SO,416 was expended In car
ing for S64,763 veterans and their fami-
lies. Reports received at Red Cross
Headquarters show that the men and
women who have been assisted In so
many ways by the Greatest Mother
are among the most loyal supporters
OF the coming Red Cross Roll Call, to
be held from Armistice Day, November
ii, to Thanksgiving Day, November "a.
Distribute Comforts
OF the 26,35O disabled men In the
hospitals of the country more than
$500 are being treated in hospitals in
the Atlantic Division, and their COM
fort is one of the chief concerns Of the
Divisions chapters. Red Cross work
ers are Kept busy distributing COM
forts, providing entertainment and
recreation and helping to straighten
out family difficulties for these men.
A total of 10000 cigarettes were dis
tributed this year. 1000 tins of tobacco
given away and 2,5SS sweaters donat-
ed to convalescents. Loans tOtaling
$6,952 were made and $3.50 social
service cases carried through to sue
cessful conclusion Sporting good.
and comforts were provided at cosi
of sol 1877.
Together with the newly formed
United States Veterans Bureau and
the American I@gi"n the Red Cross Is
now particim:in@ in a nation wide
cleanup ca nnai.n. which has as its
aim the setting If all outstanding
claims nf ey-Service men and women
In one month. recently 6,302 claims
were acted .up"n ny the travelin
squads in tl.e six sat2s. The numbe
of Red Cross members engaged In thi,
cleanup Is 1875, Legion workers mum
bering 43 and the Veterans Bureau
149.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04

It's as easy to lose money as 1t
is difficult to make 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04
OFFER TO CITIES AND TOWNS.
The State Board Of Forestry Will
Examine and Report Upon
Shade Tree Conditions.

ane state Board OF Forestry Will
Examine and Report Upon
Shade Tree Conditions.
The State Board of Forestry has
established Shade Tree Depart
ment, with corps of experts to
meet the demands for information
and assistance in handling shade
tree problems and tree planting.
This department will give advice as
to insect and tree diseases, the care
and protection Of trees, the selec-
ton of trees for planting, planting
plans, and any matter pertaining to
shade tree problems.
This service should be of special
interest to towns and cities, where
shade trees are such a valuable as
set, and where neglect results in
rapid deterioration.
The Forestry Department will,
upon request Of town officials or re-
sponsible organizations, make
complete examination of the trees
OF a town, including a tree census
and report, enumerating the num-
Der, kinds, and condition of trees ON
each OF the streets, with recon-
mendafions as to treatment and
estimated costs. This service is
rendered without charge. Further
more, the Forestry Department will.
IT requested to do SO, furnish at
actual cost an expert to supervise
any tree trimming or planting work
that may be needed.
The shade trees in most of the
towns are in poor condition, due to
neglect or abuse. Many Of them are
In dangerous condition and should
be removed. Others have dead
wood or unsightly stubs, showing
evidence of premature decay. Most
all OF them are in need of trimming
TO shape them up. in order to give
proper clearance above the streets
and sidewalks, and to increase the
effectiveness of the street lighting
system, as well as to greatly Inn
prove their appearance.
1t is the desire Of this department
to cooperate with the towns and
cities Of the State in maintaining
the shade trees In the best condition
possible, and where tree planting is
desired, to submit a detailed plan
covering such important matters as
the selection Of the species to plant.
location. spacing, method Of plant
ing. protection, etc.
Either fall or winter is the best
time Of the year to put shade trees
into shape, as IT can then be done
more eheaply, and the full benefits
will be apparent at the beginning OF
the next growing season. Make
application to the State Board OF
Forestry, SIS Calvert Building, Bal
tfm0re-
=. W. BESLEY,
| G-.I.A state Forester.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04

The sale of the Princess Weaving
Mill, in Haxre de Grace, which was
made on June %, has been ratified
by the Federal Court in Baltimore,
and the big textile plant now is. be-
ing run by the creditors of the firm.
The Princess Weaving Mill began
operations in Hayre de Grace, in
June; 1919, under the management
of w. B. West & Son. In March, of
this year, the creditors asked for a
receiver. The min has been sue
eessfully operated by the receivers
since that time, and the nuMber on
the payroll has been gradually in
creased until there are now liz
persona working in the mill,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04

work Ia ease Of Explosions, forest Ares!
tornadoes and other disasters; It
makes possible the close cooperation
with the Federal Public Health Serv-
ice and the strengthening Of the coun-
try's nursing resources.
BY this time the dollar is all but
exhausted as result of its worldwide
activity.
Statisticians who have trailed 1t say
there is something less than cents
left at the end of it's journey.
, And it is this three and a fraction
cents that pays all the management
expense of the American Red Cross.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04
Good Health.

If you would enjoy good health,
keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel we'll,
when constipated. When needed.
take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
are mild and gentle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04

One of the greatest yields of
black-eyed peas ever recorded in the
section around seaford, Del, was
made this season by George W, Mar
vel who grew from gallon of seed,
"a bushels OF high-grade peas,
These peas were planted in hills,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04

@SOf1N bAHV ON FMVVRy
New Chairman of the Central Commit
tee of The American Red Gross.
American Red Cross at home and
abroad. Each dollar paid during the
coming Bed Cross Roll Call to be held
between ArMistice Day, November il,
and, Thanksgiving Day, November ~.
will be spread over large part OF the
world.
Full Value
From the nl0snent 1t starts on Its
errAnd OF mercy, knowing no sect, col
or or creed, the chief thought of those
directing it's course Is that full value
shall be received for every penny
That this aim is more than achieved
ts manifest when one considers the
loyal army of volunteer Red Cross
workers contributing their time and
tabor to Red Cross activities, thus Civ.
ing the Red Cross dollar value not
attainAble by the ordinary dollar.
The life story of the Red Cross dol
lar will undoubtedly be interesting to
many Red Cross members. In brief 1t
follows:
Fifty cents Of every dollar mem
bership is retained by the Chapter
which collects it. That half dollar re-
mains right In the local community
and is used by the Red Cross Chapter
TO promote useful activities which
may include: Helping the disabled
fighting men and their families, al
ways the prime obligation of the Red
Cross cooperation with the authori
ties In fighting disease and making the
community healthier place in which
to live; teaching first aid in factories
schools or railroad yards; teaching
home hygiene and nursing, care of the
sick and proper selection of foods |;
making over worn garments for the
needy children of their own commune
ty and for the destitute children Of
Europe; financing and assisting pub
lie health nurse in keeping the COM
munity well; making the community
ready for disaster emergencies; coop
Grating with other organizations for
the development of better communi-
ty spirit.
Foreign Relief
The remaining so cents is forwarded
to National Red Cross Headquarters
In Washington. This part of the dol
lar travels farthest, for, In conjunc-
tioA with funds composed of volun-
tary contributions, it is at once put to
work relieving distress in many parts
OF the world, teaching health rules and
sanitation and establishing or helping
to establish hospitals in others, extend
ing to welfare organizations and gov
eminent agencies everywhere the bene.
fits of the organizations vast expert
ence with human problems. Upwards
of twenty-five European countries
have received help in varying degrees
from the American Red Cross since
the armlstice. In a number of these
countries the organization is still &C.
tive to the extent of providing medical
treatment for millions of sickly and
undernourished children.
In addition to its work overseas
some Of the second 30 cents is kept
busy In the United States rendering
many services to the thousands of dis
abled men In hospitals, to the able
bodied soldiers, sailors and marines
In the army camps to the families OF
these men II provides the fund which
v Immediately available for reliel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season Of the year
when the prudent and careful house,
wife replenishes her supNty Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy II
is almost certain to be needed before
the winter is ever and results are
much mere prompt and satisfactory
when il is kept at hand and given as
soon as the first indication of a cold
appears and before it has become
settled in the system. There - no
danger in giving it. to- Children, as it
contains no opium en- other. harmful
drug.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh 70 q local disease. greatly In;
in order to cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
In this country for years. 1t Is COM
posed OF some OF the best tonics known.
purifiers The perfect combination Of
the ingredients IN Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions SeIH var
= J. CHENEY & CO. Rxaps,. selsdo. o.
Hairs Family piiis for constipation.
--O------
It's as easy to lose money as II
4. Isaaa,xlk - unaH0 ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04

Every act of dishonest foreign
trading in peace will mean a loss of
the goodwill We have gained in war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-04

When we know the value, then
it's time to ask the price.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11

dealers, who buy the birds alive and
dress them for the various city mar
kets. In such cases practically al the
turkey raiscrs sell TO these dealers,
who often send buyers out into the
country to gather up Il drove Of several
hundred birds by stopping at each
farm as they pass, weighing whatever
turkeys the farmer may have to sell,
and adding them to those already col
leCted.
Turkeys to be killed and dressed Oh
the farm should first be deprived Of
feed for - hours, hut given plenty OF
fresh. clean water in order to clean
the crop and inteStincS Of all feed.
When ready to Kill, the bird should be
hung up by the feet holding the bird
in one hand. a sharp, narrow.bladed
knife is used to sever the veins in the
throat by making It small cut inside
the mouth on the right side Of the
throat, at the base Of the skull. After
making this cut and bleeding begins,
the knife Is thrust up through the
groove in the roof Of the mouth and
into the brain AT the back part of the
skull. The bird gives a peculiar
SQuawk, the feathers are loosened by
a quivering of the muscles, and death
is instantaneous.
In dry-plcking, the feathers should
he pluckcd Immediately, and If the
bird has been properly stuck they
come out very easily. The tail and
large wing feathers are removed first,
after which the body feathers are
pulled out, When the turkeys are to
he marketed locally or are TO be
shipped but n short distance, they are
cooled to q temperature of about 30
degrees Fahrenheit by hanging in the
open air, provided the weather is cold
enough. otherwise they are plunged
into ice water and kept there until
thoroughly cooled.
After cooling they are packed I'M
drawn in boxes or barrels. II Is In
advisable for the producer without
proper refrigerating facilities to ship
dressed turkeys, as losses from i'm
proper cooling and from their being
exposed to warm weather during tran
sit are liable to occur. Aside from
this II IS seldom profitable to ship tur-
keys any great distance except in car
load lots when this Is done the tur-
keys are cooled to 80 degrees Fahren-
heit, packed in boxes or barrels, and
shipped in refrigerator cars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11
Berger.

EN,u C,,,r, u,,.> ,
,,,, i,;no. n,4nn
,.,,, ryA4,.
q,,,, >,,n, gs">
5;h >;,;, 02,4, :, an o.,
;,,4 r,,. O""'
a., >> -,
~, m,&T~nih ~
om,,
A,s -,Mon5t,mo, mou1,t4 ,%xt So,
oS,y,n,s 02,,4k%r,n ,T'.sn
49,. -4nrtu,m. ,;, OK, ,
02,l,, hr;,,,m, i,,t ;,n on ,naa ,,,t,
M,.n;,, >
n,t, Q ,s o,,, ,,.s ,,;,,o,,
o,,n,,i,, o;,,, w,. $500.
nm, M,nA,,,,s
Nnn, 5nr,,,n,, N,+s,, ,,,o,,
,;,;, r,,r,, 49,, c,rr+,, h;,. b,; n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11
Wtuocbcrid)t

Die HGfc iolcn lGn0cr merNcn,
Sic ioIlcn, bod tic tbuen5 nid)t,
llnb '0o i) bon Vtiiiouri fommC,
81 glol,b id) nift an bo8 @crildt.
Bic llntcrS &nic gCroQtcn StrilmpfC
SinO cingetlid ifon lGngIt poilee,
God) frcllt es mid iuenn idl 3 W60d5
Sic bier un0 "a nod trngcn lCh.
Die Clinic bleibt Iclbitperlt0ublih
gletbcrild) id)(anf un6 i%Dlpbcnbnft,
@oS 0ic 9tntllr 81 Dicl gcgcbcn,
Ga3 miro nit &lnit binmeqQcifoiit.
Mutilrlih lit Ons Gorictt babel
&crpont, Is bleibt in Ndt un0 @ann.
0oh MIR lpcrn lid bic Game iolde@
Ob ser 6igur olld) Iciitcn FAM.
Gem mcrm bel ibr Scr 6ornlcn 6iiIlc
Gid gar 81 iippig prGicnticrt,
Gonn miro tic grade mic Dor Soften
Sn Gin &oricttcI cinGcihniirt.
Gen Ncr5cnaolSIfnitt unO sic @llic
M}it Itorf mu9ficrtcn Oberlid,t,
Die limo nal mic0Cr iibcrmlmOCn,
M}on troQt lie Oicicn @intcr nidt.
Stott 0ciicn miro ein ihmolc3 &rGQ.
Iein
9(m @oIic nCiiC %onQCbrod)t,
Qicrpcil c$ icllc, sic cS tra9crl,
@c0clttcn0 %iunQCnOlihcr modt.
Der lucitC Hot miro germ III 6oltcU
SSctt llnl Die Niiitcn 'rtnl 0ropicrt,
&nOciicn man 0ur6 cine SdlGrpc
Die TuiQcnliniC morficrt.
G(n M0dhCn ciu @ciob bon 6COcrn
HSit nclt lulO did u1o elegant,
Gem ponr Ghopcnu bat lid Oic 6c0cr
llrplGtlih nad Ocm &of 9CiponNt.
Wton trG0t 5rpnr OicSmol oGlc 6orbcn,
0ic mCid, mo in,ft unO obgct0nt,
Gpd Sdnpor5 lit bon Scr @0tti,
Oto6C
glS @intcrf0niQin 9cfr0nt.
Gonn sic GciIoS-Oo Itof itl pI0t-
Iid
slno ihlicBcn n1llB ih mcin @cNidt;
0cnm sic intiulcn &leiOrngSitilfc,
Sic fem ih icIbitOcritGnblid nift.
Saul $. Crtnom in GittSbrrGbcr
SomtoQsbotc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11
" D III M.

Gboa. Gicbol0 u1O &olria Sholt
m1tcrun6ulcn lcbtc @ohc cine &c
illd@rciil nod Sutton Mp.
@Gu. G5cihin lit nit icincr SG9c.
mii6Ic bel Cmcn$piac bcihGitiNt
@rcnnboI5 iiir Mn. Ellumcr ut0
NuOcrc ST. idOrn.
6rGulciu Coma &ucOcWon1, mel.
tbc rruitlid frnnf por, lit UicOcr
p~oIitdn0ia Qcncicn,
Grou &cnu Hifcr, non HcO @lrO,
mar lcttc @odc bier oui @cild) bel
ibrCU Nru0cr, @crulonn @octtdcr,
ionic bel @roBmulttrr Noetthcr.
6riG @ic0inQboNcn mo mcbrcrc
icinrr Nohborn, BON VT. Sterling,
brodtcu IcBtc Mohc &icb mad NloA0
sur &cricnoun0 nod) ct. 2olli3.
McnrU 5hnriOcr lun0 5. 9tDlt, bon
Gri0cr Greet, brod)tcn Icbtc 9Sohc
cine @In5obl Shmcinc nod 0cnl
Cmcn@uiuc Morft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11
SdicbcrifanOul in 6rantrcidl.

Gie &agerbcitGn0e Der norOomc.
rlt0niihcn Nrnec in 6runtreid)
tpallOern Don @anO 5l @ano. lin.
gehcltre @orcumcnBcn iin0 bel Die.
lem %&cttcnIauic ipurloa urrihluun'
Den. "a obcr lueitere EiaIien Den
Iranj0liihen Wtarft iibcridluenlmclt,
nod 8r0Berc llmucn9cn obcr aul
r1ticlbaItc Meiic pcrifminocn, id)ci.
llcl Die abban0cn tommtrloCu Wtel.
gen all au0erCn &l0gcu 6runtreid)%
lmnlcr lpiCocr ST ucllcm ir0blid)cn
Gnleln 5ll erluaGel. IS ichlt ). y.
Die ltattlldC Nn6ubl Don 100000
Slltct tDnOcnllerter Wtlld), luaa Dem
GcrlAUIu0cn Don 20 Wiillioucn Do
len gIeidtnmmt. NuJeblid) iolen
lie nQd) @len pcriGobcn iclu. Der
&c Don SpnrACltCIlcrucu, Gornco'
becf, Stcnrtntcr5cn, 3abnbiiritrH,
Eicr0cbllrltcn, 9togcIbijritrl, Mtlno.
tiidcrl ulW., Die On2 nulerltoniid)c
Eager cntblclt, inn obbou0cn &c.
fOnucll, talldlcn obcr nud) l0n9cu
Srr'lhrtcu IN Nariicr @eit1lteu
pieOcr 0lf. Sic bQttcu iljmii1cH
10 DIT Den 8eliBer IuUcd)iclt, DAB
Die &cD0rOcu lc0c Spllr ucrIoren
babcn unO arl o&erlllittonto t"
budcN miiIien, ME Der onttIidJP 81.
tel 0nilIr lalltet
Mua nod) i'm WcliG Der NeDbr0e
lit lat wIcOcum TART geIitten. Go
murOc aus oieicm 2lmerlfologcr ell
u~ngcDelrer A}OiteN Ytebl 5lnm Ser
talli Bebrud)t, Don Dem Die 8Cb0rOe
ielber ihiidtern 5u8ibt, OaB er
nnitt mebr gang gut mGre". 300
3entNcr 81 10 ST.. Der 3cntl1er
fOlutrn perfauit lucr0cn. Die va.
rtIer rcgcn iIt ober Oarilbcr nlll.
Oa iie bel ie0em Yiiicn YrOt icgt
Den &crond)t bc0en, Don Dem Ucr.
0orbencn HeglerunQamebl babel cine
&oIQrObe 0b3ubetommen. Ger
fraN50liIbe St0ot erlel0et Ourd) Die
lie bciaoie MirtiGait, Die nit Dell
aucritanifd)en @cercsbelt0u0cn &C..
triebCn murOe ulO onldlcineno trot
Oii5ipIInoriifcr @cItroilngcm inl.
mcr mciter gctrjcbcn miro, mn6crc.
benbaren Sfooen. Seoe &iite font
oeniierter WttldJ itanO iijr Die 9tc.
gicrunqseinnobmCn NIT so 6rOnca
81 9ud, Der Nllaial in oiciern 2lr.
tifeI bctrd8t oIio 30 WtiuiOneIl
6raIlca iiir UcridywunOcnc @arc
oui o&erlulttontO t.. NIlld, pcgen
cnormcr M'Cngm Num, Die 3rpol
ans Guyana IN Den fron36iiiden
0Gfen nadJmciaIih eintroicn, obcr
icItOem unoliiinobor iiuo, itlUebcll
bOdnOtpclnlide WCridtsUerlabren,
o0ne bj9ber @iGt in Ole Sode 81
hrlllQcll.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11
&CrbanO bcutidDCr EcBrcr uHO &cb
rcrlnncn i'm NnslnnOc.

Die Wrgcnluart Uerlan8t 9cblctg.
rid 0aB Die BlOnicre 0c@ NCUtiN
turlS I'M 2ualauOe, 5u OGucN 81,
&ebreri6uit nit al trltcr StcIlc g..
bort, in lid GeidlloliCn 00ltrDcu mn
N DER @ciutat, iijr Die lic mIrtUl
mo fGnupIcn, Mat lul0 Cat llNOcl
Der peritorbcnc 81. NmrbciN ma,
Is, ser mcltitauclO mo ais 9abN
BREEDER, ulteritiiBt Don MiImncr'
ME Or. Ualtrr, [emnllug, u. &0b
mcDer, Wtid)Cl II. a. H., NIT lcIncI
3citi6rijt oIultihc Sdlnlc I'M
Nualanoc" Die Nnrrgun9 UlO oen
@rlrno 5u elmer Organization lhu'.
Die aac &ebrer mo ScQr0llnlrr
(obne lluteri6icO DER NorbIIolm0l
IN glltsIonoc un1i0Btc. Ger McIi
fricg icbtc Der LGtlgfcit oc2 Scr
bauOea ipie icincr 3cItiGrIlt porIall
ria cin Gn0c. Sn &trbilOul8 mn
nit llnteritiiEmg DER aItblm0Drtrll
1880
6iiDrcr Ger 9alr5cn @%cmc8lrnJ Ut
MN 0oS Gcltid)c HUSBAND @d)uI
Scfrctoriot bcnliibt, elnul "Ncr.
bonO DeutiAcr &cbrcr mo Scbrerlll'
lcn i'm Nu2Ion0c" obuc NIldlldlt
auf ibre @orbiIOun9 ST. 'haiIrl. q.
Organization lit lomeIt 9eOlrbrlI.
0ob bcreitS N%nncIOungcn cr'oI1cII
f0nncn. Nllh irilbcrc All@IaIIO%
frGite finOcn Aufnabme. Itc 3eIt
jhriit, oa$ IlnOamcnt Der @cru'
,Ilrug, miro 81 @eIbnodtcn er)dci.
ncu. @rb0rolId)e ltltrrltllbnlIB III
lcijd)ert. Gas @crf lou tcrIc Iolc
&creiuigung, ionOern EN- tralt0o'
Ter, ipItemotlid) ols9cbautcr llllo Ic.
b~enslQbiger %crbnlo rper0cll
SGntlid)p SNuluu I'M An@IoIlot
pcrorn Ocmnrad)it 9iuunoidrcltcu CT
Daltcn. Gas crmGbntc SCtretarIoi
bcIibt Oas %Nmrbclnid)c Hrd.p lillH
it bcreit, icOc 3lid)rtlt Notort 81! DC
antnorten mo Beratuul8 lul6 NII''
und, bejtcn &rGitcn ~foitenIoa III Di'
ten. glac NmtaNcnoiiln OroIDBrn
mo in Der @cimut mcr0tn oNIIfloF
Ncrt, 0leicm &wban0 lOrort otiju
treten. 3ui6rjftcIL G&uIbyrid)ir,
Nitrogen ullO Dor nllcn NlnllIo!'l'
1cn nilllnrt cutg:0cn oa@ "Scnild),
husband . Sd)ul = 1ctrCioriat" III
Qeer /. S~itiric9lon0, 0a2 0tc %orat
Dciten 5rr GoglrnB Oe@ %'r0aIIo.@
in Berlin cy.c0i0t,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11

9onncrItog II, Somito9 BORN. $50
Ocitlid 9cbenOe 3iige:
ii 2of. 8crioncn3uG, morgCns 100
1G Ecrioncn3uG ~~..... nodnl. 1901
80 2of. Bcrioncn3ug .~ robnl. 3:46
90 2ofoG 6roht5ug, Routog.
Wittpod) Ii. 6rcitoQ BORN. II ;42