davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

for any person who owns or manages
such premises to permit the same to
be used for such purposes.
A license fee of $50 and a bond of
$500 is required of all dealers en-
gagged in business.
A bill creating the state bureau of
budget and taxation was introduced
into the senate at the Wednesday af-
ternoon session by the committee on
state affairs. The measure is similar
to one that was defeated in the house
of representatives Tuesday
Under the terms of the bill the bu-
reau would have the power TO investi-
gate duplication of work in the VAR
ious state departments and install sys-
TENS that would work for greater effic-
iency. The officers of this proposed
department, if the bill becomes a law
Will visit the counties of the state at
least once each year and obtain data
relative to the assessment made on
different kinds OF property and equal
lied by the county board of equaliza-
ton. 1t will be the duty of the bureau
to submit to the board an estimate OF
the values of the operating properties
of all railroad, telephone and trans
mission lines.
Commissioners of drainage districts
will be elected by the residents of the
district and not appointed by the court
if the house of representatives concurs
in the action of the senate Wednesday
in passing senate bill No. 222. Senator
Claire Hunter of Ada county, one of the
au' hors of the bill, was one of its
strong supporters on the floor He
received hearty support from Senators
Gilchrist and Burkey. Van Hoesen.
democratic minority leader, attacked
the bill on the grounds that it was not
constitutional Paddock of Washing
ton county also opposed passage of
the bill.
Manufacturers and retailers of gas
oline, benzine, naptha, lubricating oils,
greases and fuel oils must pay a Ii
eense under the terms of the Written
bill which passed the senate Wednes-
day morning. The manufacturer will
be compelled to pay license of 800
per year and the retailer $50 if the
bill becomes a law.
Mystery still surrounds the road
program that is to be adopted by the
legislature One fact stands out and
that is the two million dollar bond is
sue. Aside from that all else is still
in the dark Several bills have been
introduced in recent days that are con-
strued to have a direct bearing on the
general plan of the department of high
ways; but the county deficits still re-
main to be wiped out. 1t is the pre-
vailing opinion outside of the commit
tees that have the matter in hand that
a direct tax levy to make up the de-
ficits is the most likely outcome.
Senate bill No. 1S1 by Written pro-
vides that when the next two vacancies
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
AMERICAN FOREIGN TRADE
EXPORT BALANCE is LESS

Washington, March 3.-The volume
of Americas foreign trade last year
was distinctly less than in 1919, de-
spite the establishment OF a new high
record in values for both exports and
imports. according to the February re-
view of business and financial condi-
tons issued yesterday by the federal
reserve board. This volume OF ex-
ports of 20 principal commodities de-
clined about nine per cent in 1920.
while the volume OF imports OF Is prln-
cipal commodities increased only four
per cent. Ths year 1920 the board
declared, saw a tendency toward more
balanced conditions Of the country's
international trade. indicated by the
decided reduction In the excess OF ex-
ports over imports ss compared with
an excess of exports Of a little over
81, 900, 100000 in 1919.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

money was raised for this highway
purpose, in addition to the proceeds OF
the 100000, should be raised by a
direct state tax. Just what amount
will be raised in this way has not
been made public, but the impression
prevails that it will fall far short OF
he S1,600,000 asked by Governor Davis
G. w. KING.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

Before you buy photograph hear
the Actuelle, greater than the phono-
graph Stookey Furniture Co. adv
Get Browns price on any article
before you buy.
NOTICE. will buy poles in mixed
lots. any sizes from 80 to As feet. Not
necessary to get out carloads of one
size. Write L. d. Mcfarland Sand
point, Idaho. .Tan27c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

AUCTIONEER-I am prepared %
give you the benefit OF over 20 years
experience as an suctioneer. Ar
rangements for sales may be made At
either the First State Bank. the First
National Bank, or the Herald once.
Terms on application. Address p.
o. Box No. SO. I. CauHton, Bonners
Ferry, Idaho. adv Il.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
DIRECT PRIMARY
BILL IS KILLED

Continued from first page,)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
SALVATION ARMY SCHOOL
GIVES PROGRAM TONIGHT

The Salvation Army Sunday school
program will be given at s O'Clock
sharp at the new Army hall this eve
ming. The program follows:
Opening song, "Come, Thou Long
Expected jesus; prayer by Ensign
B. Knudson; song, "Thc Glad Choir
u.s." by the Juniors; "Wclcome," by
Ramona. and Averlll Knudson and
Iris Vale; recitation by Isla Rogers;
recitation by Paul O'Donnell; duet
by Ensign Knudson and Mrs. Knud-
son, "The King Has Come; dialogue
The Answered Prayer; solo, Mabel
thinner; recitation, Leona Tatrc;
recitation, Chester Vale; recitation,
Mabel Tatre; song, Low in a Man
ger" by Willing Workers class; reci-
tation by Mary Preston; recitation,
Lillian Tatre; recitation, Joe Bailey;
band selection and collection; recita-
ton, Earle O'Donnell; drill by Will
ing Workers and Victory classes;
song by Leona and Irene Tatre; dia-
loguc, "The Plan TEat Failed" by
Reuben CIRCUIT and Santa Claus;
song, CANCEL Voices SinginG,' by the
Sunday school; recitation by Mildred
Butts; recitation by Virginia Rogers;
recitation by Ralph Vale; duet by
Mabel thinner and Mayne Stanek;
dialogue by nine; trombone solo by
Eiford e. Benson; recitation by Tom
Bailey; recitation by Evelyn Tatre;
duet, "Weave the Christmas Gar
land" by Ensign ans Mrs, Knudson;
recitation by Clifford Butts; recita-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
MIDDLE-WEST TO HAVE.
OWN RELAY GAMES SOON
Olympics VIII Be Held Next
Spring a; Des Mc;nes to
Demonstrate Proves

Des Moines, Iowa. Dec. 2S.-The
middle western Olympics will be held
here reZt spring. The quarter-mile
oval of the Drake university stadium
will see q two-day series of track and
relay games that is expected to DEM
onstratc the superior proves of west
ern athletes against the east.
brakes relays will be in direct
competition with the well known Penn
games Big Ten track coaches, dis
gruntled with the reception given
them in the east, decided to throw all
their strength to the Drake games,
ana it is highly predetermined if a
single athlete from west of the Ale
Ghanics will dig a clcat in Philadel-
phia's ciRderS.
Date OF the Drake carnival was set
the same as the Penn games-April
20. = Now, say the coaches, one need
but compare the records in Sunday
morning papers, April 80, to decide
the superiority.
Universities Of the Missouri valley
and southern conferences and nom
conference schools, including Notre
Dame, have promised to throw their
entire strength to the Iowa meet, in
stead Of splitting their squads be-
tween the meets as in the past.
Dissatisfaction with the Penn carni-
val was brought about by the refusal
OF the Penn authorities to pay any
part of the visiting athletes expenses,
although the meet was a financial
success. Poor care of visiting track
men, and the action OF the eastern
schools in refusing to enter represent
tatives in the national intercollegiate
meet in Chicago in June were also adj
vanced as grievances.
Scope of events in the Drake games
has been enlarged from the original
dozen relays to 4 complete track
meet. Events added this year include
1GO-yard and 220 dashes, the 120-
yard low hurdles, the 220 and 40
yard low hurdles, the javelin throw,
and the hop-step-and-jump.
Watches will be the prizes for firsts.
the same as the big eastern meet the
Drake games are designed to super
cede. Preliminary heats will be held
On Friday, according to present plans,
and the finals and relay races will
AXE place Saturday.
Track and grounds inside the big
stadium, known as the best
n the middle west, will be placed in
intensive preparation for the biggest
meet, Track Coach K. l.. Wilson, Of
Drake, has promised. Wilson's prom
SEES to the Big Ten" officials in Chi
ago was instrumental in influencing
hem to throw all their strength to
he meet here, and he is working hard
% put the eastern meet ''in the
shade
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
V X = 4 + 4 X r = x 4 r x 4 i
< FROM p
= 4 4 4 4 L Il II r. n r. ~ r. ~ - :, \

Miss Bertrand Anderson OF Be-
midi came home to spend Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Anderson.
Mrs. Anna Doe returned home last
Thursday after visiting for week a.
the home Of her dau.i:ter, Mrs. l..
Sonph near Cass Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ne!s Willett
and daughter, Edith, at 6 o'clock
dinner last Monday evening.
The Christmas program which was
given by the children OF the Trinity
Lutheran church Christmas eve. was
enjoyed by all. The church was beau
tlfrily decorated for the occasion.
A. c. Graf drove to Bemidji last
Tuesday to attend to bus mess mat
ters.
Q. S. Quammcn Of Fort Francis
a--t:.I home last Friday to spend the
holidays with his family.
E,iher and Ethel Orlberr visited
Christmas at the L. Bo'kc home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Henscl had for
thelr Christmas guests Mr.. and Mrs.
". Clark and sons, Lloyd and Lyle,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hensel and
daughter, Irene, CT Bcmidji, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ncls Willett and son and daugh
ter, Egncr and Edith, Ewald Fred,
henry and Walter Hensel and Evelyn
Yates.
Miss Myrtle Quammen went to
hemldJi last Sunday where she will
VISIT with friends for few days.
An interesting program was Given
IN the new school house in the east
part of FROM township last FRIDAY
evening. A large crowd attended.
Miss Aida Tell came home from,
Bcmldji - y - Christmas with bor
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Swan Tell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
HORSE BREEDERS WILL
MEET AT UNIVERSITY FARM

Fundamentals Of successful draft
horse production will be discussed by
Ellis b. Mcfarland, secretary of the
Percheron Society of America, at the
annual meeting of the Minnesota
horse breeders association at Univer-
sity Farm, January 4, in connection
with the eighth annual Farm and
Homemakers week, January . to 7.
Following addresses by L. w. Orr,
Hastings, president Of the association;
W. H. Peters, head Of the animal
husoandry division Of the University
OF Minnesota; Dr.. W. l.. Boyd Of the
veterinary division; and j. S. Mont
gomery, superintendent of the horse
department of the Minnesota. State
Fair. the annual business meeting will
be held. This meeting is one Of the
score of meetings of livestock asso-
Citations. During the week six different
programs for women and seven for
men will be run simultaneously.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
lMsNNEAI Oils MAN
GAINS Is POUNDS
Noble Says He Wouldn't Swap
His Present Good Health
g. Fer All the Money
..-..~ in World

II don't believe anybody in Mime
apolis suffered worse than | did, for
the medicine has actually built ME up
twenty-five pounds in weight and
made me feel better than have in
twenty years." said Geo. Noble, Az
Sec ond ave, nneapolis, MINI.
Il wouldn't swap the good Tanlac
has done me for all the money in the
worlds My appetite was so poor
could scarcely eat thing and the
little / did force down felt like a
lump of lead in my stomach and
caused untold misery. Constipation
worried me almost continually, and
when I resortcd to strong laxatives I
became SO terribly weak could hard
ly get around the house. At times /
would have such binding dizzy spells
| would have to hold, onto something
to keep from falling over. I certainly
was in an awful state Of health, and,
all my friends were symnathizing
with me.
"ft was the luckiest day Of my life
when started on Tanlac, and | don't
believe there's another medicine in
the world to equal it. My troubles
have entirely disappeared and I feel
like a brand new man. l can never
pay Tanlac the debt of gratitude
owe it, and there is nothing too good
l can say for the medicine.'
Tanlac is sold in Bemidii by the
City Drug Co.. and by leading drug
glsts everyWhcre.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
COOPERATIVE POTATO
MARKETING I'M GvATE

Sketching the growth OF the CO.
operative potato marketing associa-
lions and discussing pooling, storing,
selling, sorting, accounting. GRADING
and handling of supplies, all factors
more or less involved in the success
fu( operation of such ENTERPRISES. y
new S8-pagc bulletin entitled Local
Cooperating Potato Marketing. in
Minnie ota," can be obtained on appIi-
cation to the Office Of Publications.
university Farm, St. Paul, MINI. DR.,
j.: D.. Black and Paul Miller Of the
division of agricultural econom;c7
University of Minnesota, and Frank
hobotka formerly with the division
are the authors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28

After leaving Baranowicze, they go
to villages in devastated regions
where there are no crops and no habi-
tatlons. The conditions they find are
as bad as those they believed they
had ESCAPED from in Russia.
More than 10000 refugees have
come through Baranowicze in the past
month, according to American relief
administration authorities, and their
death rate from the time they arrive
at the frontier until they leave will
mount into large numbers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
RUSSIAN REFUGEES FIND

WARSAW, Dec. 2S.--Refugees, fee
ing the terrors Of the Russian famine
and expecting haven in Poland arc
finding a he'll equa4.y as terrible as
the one they left.
Streams of refugees continue 10 ar
rive in entirely unexpected volume
and are succumbing to the cold, pri-
walton and hunger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
The Call of the Wild
Service Without a Station

A bootiegger was caught recently
at Saskatoon peddling liquor in the
street from tank suitcase fitted with
a tap. No doubt this is what efficiency
experts would refer to as service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28

ton by Mabel Scholberg; song by
isla and Virginia Rogers; "The
Christmas STAR by twenty-one pu.
pills; pantomime. Mabel thinner; Civ
ing Of presents; benediction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
With a Few Bumps Added

During the days Of the slippery
sidewalks pedestrian came to a sud
den stop in his downward journey and
then remarked that the world was
fiat and that he could prove it. Still
he had to admit that while he WAS
down it went round and round. Such
is winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
ADDITIONAL WANT: ADS

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping, furnished or unfurnished.
Phone 1881. Residence 2OS y
Third street. 3t12-30
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
NJ A r x. E $
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Dec 2S.-Potato receipts,
1876 cars Total L. S. shipments, 2GS
cars. un track. "a cars. Northern
whites, sacked. SH.O5 to 500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
Efficiency Counts
Execution TO the Ruiz

1t is the common opinion that d
man is good deal of fish, but
who ever saw fish going around
with red necktie which somebody
gave him for Christmas?
-Hurrah for the Fish
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
Twentieth
Century
limited
Laugh With Us
Not At U.s.
Seeking knowledge

UnQec the ilDcfdl GllSE HlsIttS tS
The Pioneer whereby readers can &c;
a dictionary for three coupons and
% cents, something less than 4 thou.
sand have already been disposed Of
and a new shipment has now been re-
ceived. Evidently the readers of The
Pioneer are either seeking knowledge
or bargains,
Two-in- One
With a Few Bumps Added
During the days Of the slippery
sidewalks pedestrian came to sud
den stop in his downward journey and
then remarked that the world was
fiat and that he could prove it. Still
he had to admit that while he was
down it went round and round Such
is winter.
A Good Time for the Fall
Felt Broken Up
The Chicago Tribune recently car
ried an item concerning 4 celebrated
vioinist. who was in a motor car &C
eIdent. we are happy to state that
tie great virtuoso will be able /.
appear this evening in three pieces"
the announcement read. Many an
lmpromptu speaker has felt Just as
f~ch '':'n'.c1 up as tnv great iiddler
But maybe the fiddler was Just string
ing the public.
With the Long Bow
Hard Lines
The saying is that everybody loves
tat man, but how about q man who
gets SO fat that nothing ready-made
fits him except his handkerchiefs?
He's Out Of Luck
How About Our Neienbors?
Special pains given to beginners"
reads an advertisement By music
teacher. EvidC lily after you get used
to 1t, any ordinary old pain is suffi-
cient.
But You Never Get Used to Il
The Call of the Wild
According to Paz Of the Chicago
Tribune, the following letter was re-
ce!ved by a Chicagoan from, friend
solourning in the Wisconsin woods:
You must como up this winter
and go Ice fishing with me. You need
no tackle. The process of ice fishing
IS SO simple; YOU simply carry an axe
and can of peas. The purpose Of
the axe IS to cut hole in the ice and
with 1t also cut a club. After cutting
hole in the ice, you sprinkle peas
around the edge of the hole. Then
when fish comes up for pea, Won
nit HIN on the head with club"
Sounds Natural
Service Without a Station
A bootiegger was caught recently
at Saskatoon peddling liquor in the
street from tank suitcase fitted with
tap. No doubt this is what efficiency
experts would refer to as service.
Efficiency Counts
Exception to the Rule
1t is the common opinion that d
man IS good deal of a fish, but
who ever saw a fish going around
with red necktie which somebody
gave him for Christmas?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE is hereby given that
sealed bidsfor the construction of a ter
razzo floor on the first floor in the
Court House, all in accordance with
the plans and specifications on file in
the office of the County Auditor, will
be received and opened on April %,
1921, at two o'clock in the afternoon
of said day at the County Comm
sioner Room in the Court House in
the City of New Ulm, Brown Coun-
ty, Minnesota. Bids to be accom-
panied by a certified check in
amount of ten per cent of the bid
submitted.
The County Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the County Board,
LOUIS G. VOGEL,
County Auditor.
County Auditor
Dated at New Ulm this Goth day
of March, A.. D. 1921. 1915
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
A JUDGMENT SALE.

&c., -G Lr - N- D. t-a s-
Pursuant to a Real Estate Tax
Judgment of the District Court, Of
the County of Brown, State of Min
nesota, entered the 28th day of
March 1921, in proceedings for en-
forcing payment Of taxes and penal
ties upon real estate in the County
Of Brown remaining delinquent on
the first Monday Of January, 1921,
and of the statutes in such case made
and provided, / shall on Monday the
9th day Of May 1921, at ten o'clock,
in the forenoon at my office in the
Court House, in the City Of New
Ulm and County Of Brown, sell the
lands which are charged with taxes,
penalties and costs in said Judgment,
and on which taxes shall not have
been previously paid.
Dated this 9th day Of April, 1921.
LOUIS G. VOGEL,
(seay Auditor Of Brown row County MY
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
@ihen Sic mas bieies lit?

8tele M}dnner uno Traren, ebenlo
piele &inber, Die let6eno itnb, merben
fir ale m69li6en &ranfbeiten be-
banbelt, obne ie9li6e8 3eiultat 81 err
5ielen, mdbrenb sic mtrfli6e ur(ade
tbreS 2eibens ser getp0bnlt6e @6met=
me-, Ninbz, ISABEL, Nunoz, 9afen=
ODER 8anomrrm lit. untrigli6e Nn=
5ei6en ieineS 8prba11beniein8 iino
Ser Nbgang bon 9etlen oieieS 8urms.
Nnbere NnSet6en, Sic auf baS 8orz
banoeni ein 6eS 8anomurm8 i6lieben
laifen, iin6 Nppetitloit9feit, NIT 5eitz
negligent @eibbun9er, bele9te 3unge,
9er5brennen, Ma9enI6mer5en, etn
frte6enbes @efiibl tn SEN @tn9emeioen,
Ser topfun9en in ber @al8r0bre, fort
ndbrenbeS @puden, 8eroaunn9sz
it0rungen, S6mer5en I'M &reu5 uno
in BEN @lieoern, 56minoel, &opf=
i6mer8en, @efibl Der @ri6Dpfung,
S6mddeanfdlle bei leerem Magen,
bob1e &inse u1ter Ben Nu9en, Settles
it6rungen, epi(eptiide Nnfdlle ano
arampfanfdlle iino sitter ouf bas @or=
bq11benietn bon 8anomiirmern 5uriidz
3ufiibren. Sci &inoern, bie it6 imz
mer an Ser Moie fraben, i6laflos fino.
Elm blei6es &u8ieben uno feine 2ni1
baben, nit anoeren 8tnoern gu ipielen,
fann man Q11f ba8 8orbanoenlein Dor
@irmern idlicben. 2aratooe ba1
Sen s3med, Sen 8anomurm aus Sem
5pitem gu treibe11, un6 ba oieit
Mebt5tn felt LANCER d3ett in europe
benutt miro, 70 miro TIRE Birfunq
gar ni6t in Tra9e 9~eitellt. @enr
5te bas @orbanbeniein BON 8ano=
niirmern permuten, 10 beitellen Ste
UNI Sbrer @elunobett millen eine Dollz
itdnbt9e 8ebanblune NIT 2aratobe8,
mel6e 5ebn Dollar unb adtunooier5iQ
Sent -foitet. @ine Babe &ur, 1e6s
Dollar un6 fiinfunbiteb5ts Gent. bic
ielbe nirb iofort na6 @mpfang Bee
@elbes iiberianot. Dos @elo fam
NIT 8oitidein, 8anf=@ def ober IN
8ar etnseianot lperben. Dieie Meoiz
5in miro MIR bon ser Marpel M1eb.
Co., berfauft #. Sept. &=S2 1903,
B~tttsbnreb, ga. @erii6erung auI
8afete finfunb5man5ig Gents.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

Greibu1loes tritt nodbriidliD fir
sic Soroerungen Ser &oblengrdber
ei1 nno erfldrt, bob 2obnberabs
feBl1llgett, ipie iie Ben 8oblengra.
bern augemntet mer6en, ,licmals
BON elmer @enerfidaft angenomlne1
tporben iino. gs tpdiire eiine 5dan-
Sc fir Sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ser @eIt, mett1 6ieie 2oDnreolftton
angenomme1 puroe.
Sc beiBt bnnn netter: nDie So
0eration ser 8ergarbeiter iiebt etlty
oaB Die Gage Der Sn0uifrie 10
i9el9t lit, pie ftie ie getpeien. Gle
lit bereit, Ser Snouitrie Dur@ Mn-
1tabme niebrigerer 2obne 5u Silfe
5u ffon111en, ober ni6t folden, tDel-
DE 6as Mipenl1 Ser 2ebensbaltung
nod unter 6as Dor Dem &riege BERT
19enbe binaboruden.
n@ir fdimpfen fir 6ie &ebte ser
@emerfi6aft nnb pei1en bie Ser
6d6tigung Ser &egiernng 5nrnf,
oob Sic B%ergarbeiter einen politi<
ibe,1 &ompf fubren. 8ir profla.
mieren feit1e &e1olntion; mir iteben
.G6ulter al 9dulter fir Die @ed-
tie ser @eperfi6aften. @ern bieie
ieBt Dertpeigert merbe11, 10 miro man
iie 1pater alien @etperfl6dften per-
peigern.
Ser 8ampf muB geponnen mers
be1t. BritiiGe @emerfidaften tper-
oe,t iiber bos britiide organiiierte
&apitaI tri1mpbieren."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
Tabrplan oer Gtten-
bahuea.
Chicag, 4 Northwestern
Snlid aehenb

10. SIG Edolid, nel1e 2inie, 1857 more
Dur93ug 1a9 BEN s3tpilltn9Sitdoten
unb benz Often
10. o. ~
Count. o~l1Sgen,olte 2trie. .8.48fnor9:s
Mo9t Berbtnbuns bel &aiota rd9 ben
3millinesitdbten nnb III Manfato Sumo
lion mad 6em Often.
$50. o. T.
Gra6t musgenommren Sonntae,
II ubr Is morgenS ., -. : -. : .
10. 514- 5
Edglid, 11e,1e 2inie. go nadbbm.
Dur63ue nod Ben 3pillingsftdbten uni.
Dem Often. !. -. I. L,
Ho. -24-
9dslid, alte 9inie ....3:23 l1ddb,m.
@eitlid sebenb II:
10. ST. y.
Edgli9, ,1eue 9inte. {. 1:25 na@ts.
Durdb3ue bon ben 3milliu9sftdbten uni,
sent Often.
10. 13-
Count. auSger1, alte 2inie. .7:42morg. !
Dnr93ug raa @leepp lpc; @eomoob
5alls urtb Mar{baa.
Edeli@, alte Cutie. ...1A5 mittass:
go. 81
Gro6t (a,,sserpmmen gonntae) z
ubr SIS na9n1tttags
10. 5O3--
-. Oft. n.no h.u.e :.
Dnrdl5ue bon ben 3millinasftdbten llub
,em Often.
20. 23-