davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy

Who friend asked Prdesdent Harding the
other day, lis this man. John Dynely Prince,
whom you have appointed minister TO Den
mark"
oh Prince" said the President Don't you
know Prince? He is a very distinguished author.
He wrote Let He wrote.
Well anyway; he is a distinguished professor.
associated for long time with-the University
Of What was that school? Oh. go and ask
Frelinghuysen, he knows"
There IL a more unvaryins attendance q Ger
tain Sunday morning breakfast in Washington
than upon any other social event OF which the
capital boasts. This breakfast is a revolving event
and Ia given at the home OF first one and then
another Of the men who make 1t up. The ap-
pointed hour is $50 o'clock and after the break
fast the group hurries away for good three
hours Of golf.
These men are mostly Senators. Frederick Hale.
of Maine, is the master Of ceremonies who ar
ranges the detail and does the telelphoning. He
Is thanked by Senators F'relinghuysen, Kellogg.
sutherland, Capper, Phipps and Hitchcock, and
one Warren G. Harding used to join the party
before he moved down to 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Speaker Gillett who is a good golfer, is
admitted into the group Is Congressman Froth-
in CHAM Of Massachusetts,. the greatest OF them
all And upon occasion, Joe Davies and John
Barton Payne there.
There are usually a dozen men present. They
divide themselves into three foursomes and gal.
lop away like a crowd of boys bound for the old
swimming hole.
Postmaster General Hays, in going through
ancient records OF his department, recently ran
into the following report from the postmaster at
summon, Fulton county, Ill, made to President
James Buchanan In 1857:
"Bein required by the Instructions OF the Post
office to report quarterly. / herwith foolhl that
nleasdn duty by reportin follows The har
vestin has been gon peertly, and most OF the
nabors have got their cuttin dun wheat Is
hardly a average crop; rolan land corn Is val
Ierish and wont turn out more than ten or M
fAen bushels to the aker. The health OF the com
munity is only toerable, and cholery has broke
out about 2 and one half miles from here. There
a. a powerful awakening on the subject OF re-
IiRior, in the falls naborhood and many soals are
tetn made to know their sins are forgiven.
Copyright. 1910
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
Stars and Stripes

'.. Magic.
All day long she sadly kept her bed her brow
with fever burned;
Che had deep and constant dread, and
Wildly tossed and turned;
u.r husband came, and broke the spell with
tickets to a show;
In seven seconds she well and getting
dressed to 60
French women painting their eyebrows
"a match their gowns. In most cases II re-
.ouirss very little paint.
1t IL a Of wonderment how some
dsalers can haul two tons" Of coal in one
ton truck.
10 q loyal chorus girl who lives with the
same mother two seasons.
Think IL Over.
The electrician had arrived home at O.. m.
and was sneaking upstairs when this 10 how
his wife greeted him:
watts tho nsattsr1 Wire you insuiatsf~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
The Common
Herd
\ ONE time ago considerable,
\ public interest was manifested

in eugenic conference.
With the general aim of those who
pursue the science of eugenics,
every person of common sense is in
sympathy; for there is certainly
nothing more important to the hu.
man race than how to improve the
quality of its stock.
The first problem always for
human beings is how to get them
selves well born.
1t is not simple matter, however,
but is probably one of the most
complex and difficult of all the
problems that confront us.
Ruskin said that every reform
finally reduced itself to the necessity
of reform in marriage.
Somehow or other, however,
nature itself manages this affair by
hidden laws and the human mind.
when it addresses itself to the
question, usually makes mess of it.
There is weak spot somewhere
in the heredity argument. We are
told by scientific gentlemen that We
are never going to get fine human
beings until we breed for them as
carefully as we breed for good
cattle.
This sounds very simple. The
conclusion at once comes to us that
we are running to cretins and
criminals, because brides and groolns
are selected by moonlight and by
holding hands and are not nominal
ed by board of touzled professors
and expert old maids selected by the
university.
But somewhere in this chain of
reasoning, which is supposed to
carry the excellence of the short
horned pedigree book over into hu
man nature, there is a missing link.
The fact that continually arises to
confound us is that the best stock
of the human race is the scrub stock.
For some reason when the Great
Man arises he always grows out in
the woods-pasture and never in the
dollhouse.
For instance, Napoleon, Lincoln,
Wagner, Beethoven, Lloyd George,
all the artists from Giotto to
Whistler, and all the writer's from
Homer to Kipling.
We can improve roses and cult
vate the seeds out Of oranges, and
by selection get COWS that give amaz-
ing milk. But old Billy Jones boy
down on the Oakaw bottoms still has
a way Of Intellectually, morally, and
physically surprising Isaac Newton
the second and John Wesley TIE
third. &c..
characteristics can be determined.
ly bred. That is, you can depend
upon red hair, blue eyes and
hooked nose reappearing down the
line of pedigree at certain intervals
and according to certain laws. But
the thing called Greatness remains
the property of the Common Herd
The Great Man of the future, us
like as not, is at this moment a
freckle-faced boy selling newspapers
on the street corner, while the son
of the great genius, or the heir to
millions is doomed to mediocrity,
perhaps to crime.
The law Of the supremacy of hui
manity over any exclusive caste is
not a mere matter of vague religions
faith; but it is written also in the
eternal Book Of Nature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
X. MILLER
HIS IDIOTORIAL

OIL.
FINANCIAL page says oil
business is very stupid
but front page shows ear oil
is spoofing In gushers.
EIVE-reel epiSram with
only pause for q glass Of
water Is peace time record
Of NJ. BRAND. That's oint-
msnt in wholesale lots.
CEOLOGISrS estimate flow
~ of about five thousand
words TO the hour which in
war time could easily be in
creased to eight thousand.
MOST marvellous assert
AVA ment Of soothing syrup
world ever absorbed in tea
spoon doses. writing
speeches IL cheaper than
building ships.
EOREIGN and domestic
- tongue technicians loiter-
ing around Washington have
busted all altitude records
for raising voices.
GENTLEMAN from Mint
~ Julep Everglades proved
he can come up out Of
water and bark longer with.
out breathing than the
famous sea monster, WA
hoo"
IVES sir. diluted arms con-
sultation IL chock.a-
block with oil bearing rock
which makes salve market
look good for at least two
months.
VOLATIL < fumes are
cracking daily under
pressure of words that are
buried deeper in volcanic
mass, seeking expression be-
fore a Gaping world.
DICTIONARY only quotes
~ three hundred kinds of
oil, running the gauntlet
from snake to hip, but new
breed has been discovered
to Intricate wheels Of peace.
A LII the credit isn't due
"A manufacturer. Pity the
poor consumer who has to
listen as fluid oo4eS out over
unprotected audience.
MARATHON means speak
AVA well for gas and flame
method Of defense. Chemi-
cal warfare conducted under
dome of Continental Me-
mortal Hall 10 something
peace conferees didn't
schedule.
SPECTATORS don't know
~ whether to carry alon0
masks or ear trumpeta. Or
both. az the judge said TO
the wife-beater.
Cause and Effect.
Poor McNuttl They have
discovered q shortage Of
several thousand dollars in
his accounts"
Lord To that so7 Hes
the last man In the world
that I'd have mistrusted.
rr- A. ---A.s- 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
Portugal Recently Fought for
the Preservation of
Civilization.
sSvs,,uslls1
BY X. C. B.

AssAssinatns four Cabinet members at a
time 10 too much, svsn IN Portugal Some
thing ought TO b done about It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
Cause and Effect.

Poor McNuttl They have
discovered q shortage of
several thousand dollars in
his accounts"
"Lordl To that so7 Hes
the last man In the world
that I'd have mistrusted.
HAs the vcman's name bssn
made publiof"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01
Not Unconstitutional.

There seems to be little justifica-
ton for the noise which was made
in the Legislature over the unsuc-
cessful attempt 20 repeal the law per-
hitting the supreme court to hear
appeal cases from Shelby County
at Nashville instead of at Jackson.
Insistence that the law is unconsti-
tutional is not very impressive in
the circumstances. The. constitution
requires the Supreme Court to hold
sessions at Jackson, but 1t does not
compel it to hear all West Tennessee
cases there.
Three places of meeting and hold
ing its sessions were arranged in the
constitution for the Supreme Court,
to conserve the convenience Of lit
igants. There is no other justifica-
tion for shifting the court about over
the State. If, therefore, plan can
be devised whereby the convenience
of both the court and the litigants
can be conserved without infringing
the terms of the constitution, nobody
in our opinion ought to object. And
perhaps nobody does seriously object
except jackson hotel men.
There is another reason besides
the convenience of the court and lit
igants which justifies the hearing of
cases outside the territory of their
origin. Adhering inf1exibly to the
old plan might occasionally prevent
the hearing and adjudication Of a
case Of great public Importance in
due time. 1t is not inconceivable that
the public interest in such litigation
would suffer by delay. The rightly
of our Anticipated constitution ham
pers progress enough without in
voking it where it has no proper ap-
Observation-Disclosures News.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, APRIL /, 1921.
Card to the Public.

The ladies of the City Cemetery
Association have requested US to
state that they are under many obi
cations to the people of Union City
for the liberal spirit they have man
ifested towards the work of beautify-
ing and keeping the cemeteries in
good condition. They appreciate the
coordination of those especially who
are subscribers to this work. In con-
nection with this notice they an
nounce that with the coming of
spring a new years work on the Gem
eteries is to begin, and in order to
get started they have made arrange
ments with Mr.. Cox to present at
Reynolds Theatre on Tuesday, April
5, matinee and evening, three per-
formances, the notable screen sue
cess, Mary Pickford, in "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm" This is a COM
bination of the popular star. with a
popular theatrical success. "Rebec-
ca of Sunnybrook Farm" had a
record run at the Republic Theatre
in New York City on Forty-second
street, with Edith Taliaferro in the
title role. An incident occurred at
the Lyceum in Memphis few years
ago when Edith Taliaferro was play
ing there in "Rebecca." A rural
cousin of Miss Taliaferro came in to
see the play. He asked to buy
ticket for the play by Edith "Toli-
ver." The box-office manager prompt
ly retorted that there was no such
person in the play. The visitor said
he understood his cousin was playing
there. So the answer came little
facetiously that Miss Taliaferro was
there for the week in 'Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm" and that her
name was not "Toliver." So the
young man came back with the in
formation that he ought to know his
cousins name. He was raised with
her.
However, Edith Taliaferro, very
popular star never reached the alti-
tude in theatricals as did Mary Pick
ford, who has an adaptation of the
Wiggin play on the screen, and
famous success. See the picture next
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01
Marcus D. Glover.

On February "a, 1921, after an
illness of few deys of double pneu-
monia, Marcus d. Glover passed
away at his home near Woodland
Mills. In his death an aged father
loses a devoted and faithful son, his
wife a kin husband, the children a
loving father. He leaves a wife
and three children, a father, mother,
two brothers, three sisters and host
of relatives and friends to noun his
loss Marcus Glover protested faith
in Christ at an early age and united
with Mount Olive Church, of which
he was a member at his death. The
deceased was born in 1882 and was
married to Miss Bessie Rice Dec. "a,
1902. To this Union were born three
children, namely, Knox, Howell and
Mary d. To the bereaved wife and
children Mount Olive Church and
community extend their deepest SYM
pathy. The funeral services were
conducted at Mount Olive by his pas
tor, Rev. Lum Hall. The remains
were buried at Old Republican Gem
etery with Masonic honors. Resolved,
That a copy of this letter be fur
nished the Baptist Flag, The News
Banner, The Commercial, and copy
be spread on the minutes of Mount
Olive Church.
Committee,
r. B. GLOVER.
T. w. TERRELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01
Death of Charley Shapard.

Mr.. Charley Shapard, of Number
Three, who came here to Nailling's
Hospital for an operation, died there
Tuesday morning, March 20, 1921, at
5:15 o'clock.
Mr.. Shapard was 81 years of age
and leaves wife and seven children.
He was married about twenty-five
years ago to Miss Belle Vaught. De-
ceased is also survived by two broth
ers, J. v. and L. B. Shapard.
Mr.. Shapard was a member of the
Methodist Church and well known
and highly esteemed citizen. OF his
family of children the oldest was a
boy who saw service on the French
front in the late war. Mr.. Shapard
was a member of a well known fam
lily in Number Three and contributed
in a goodly measure to the affairs of
his community. His family loses a
kind protector and a faithful COM
panion.
Services were conducted at home
with his family by Rev. Lamkin and
the remains were inferred at Antioch,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01

Do you remember the old-fashionsd
workman who used to come down
town on Saturday night and boast
about how much work he could do
in a day?-Golden (Colo.) Republic
can
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01
From Mr.. Wilson.
234O street, N. w,
Woodrow Wilson,
Washington, ID. C.

Woodrow Wilson,
Washington, d. c.
25th March, 1921.
Dear Miss Arnold: Mr.. Wilson de-
sires me to thank you, and the mem
bers of the class of 1921, for the
beautiful box of violets which came
on yesterday. 1t was indeed a most
lovely thought of him.
At the present time Mr.. Wilson is
taking a much needed rest, and de-
clining all requests for autographs.
1t is always difficult and sometimes
painful for him to hold a pen and he
therefore feels justified in ask
ing to be excused. am so
very much pleased, however with
your letter that if you will bring
the matter to my attention lat
er on, will see If it is possible to
have him send the autograph for the
purpose you indicate. Please do not
construe this as a promise, but sim
ply hope that l can accommodate
those who 1 am sure love and honor
him as / do.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01

Two years guaranteed batteries
Philadelphia Diamond GRID. Reece
Alexander.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01
Yours very cordially.

Yours very cordially,
JOHN RANDOLPH BOILING.
Miss Kathleen M. Arnold, Presi-
dent Glass 1921, Union City High
School, Union City, Tennessee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01

49,
- s-sassH-s - . - 49,
$50. aI.sH ~ ~
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Sale: Simmons steel
bed cots
sl.39
"Uncle Sam" paid S5.75
for them.

The government select
ed Simmons cots because
of the service and com.
fort they give. Each cot
stands rigidly and folds
compactly.
Constructed with continu-
Gus post-and made with Sim.
pons patented galvanized
spring.
2:6-ft. size. Subject TO rust
or riflins imperfections.
(Fourlh Floor.l
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Iade of heavy aluminium for the U. S. Medical
s. Will keep liquids hot "a hours or cold SO
). 2-gallon capacity. Excellent for board
ouses, hotels, restaurants, etc.
Main foor-Mezzanne }
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22
8erffaste eepinnt.

@elegentlt6 bes BtdntdS Set &lobz
ner Creamery am 49,. Stunt gerteten
6rau 2outS Nltnann u11b Sri. Nnna
8rep, betoe in 2afapette nobnbaft,
in einen @ortftreit, I'M 2aufe beilen
Sanbgreini6feiten eine Rolle 1pielz
ten. Trau Nltmann lieb SRI. 8rep
,pegen anseblt6en tdtlt6en MneriffS
perbaften u1o ber Bro3eb fanb am
Treitas Dor @tabtri6ter 6. 8.
fert in ct. Setter itatt. Sri. 8rep
ma@te geltenb, bab iie MIR In gfot=
>pebr eebanpe1t bate, nnb beitano auf
etnem Gei6morenenproSeb. 9ea6bem
bic betoerIetttgen 3eugen alle pernom=
men iporben tparen, 3ogen bie Sc
f6morenen 'fi6 5urhd nno perfitnbtgz
ten nod furser Beratung tbr llrteil,
,pel6e8 81 Gunften ber 8erflagter
lautete, bte fte freiipra6en. Nnualt
9llfreb 50. Mueller BON Der bteftgen
slbpotaterfirma Mueler & 9treibz
qutb mar SRI. 8repS &erteibtger,
ipdbreno @ountpa11inalt @eorge s,
Otien aus ct. Setter alS &ldger fun
Qterte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22
su@t ibre1. @atte,,,

Wir baben bieier Eage etnen 8rtef
erbalten BON 6rau Morman 9areourt
@inc.air, ben tie im Carl @rep,
5olpttal 51 @eeina, Cast, Canada.
def@riebe1 bat, alno IN melAem iie un6
e1rt1dt, e ibr bel ber Gr1nittellng oeS
.Aufentbaltsortes ibreS Gatten, ben lie
lett 9ftober 1914 rt@t tpiebergeiebeH
bat, bebilfli6 gu iein. SER ganelairi
ion nerabem Sabre 1913 u ooer snabe
SEEN 1llm, permutli6 auf einer Gar11,
aearbeitetbaben. r@eim @attin neib,
s6ab er ben 9eltfries b1r4gemadt
f)af, BOD fonnte lie ipteber III Dalb lbinez
to,1, 8. g., nod in Dttaiua, GaIadq,
,ettpas. g1dbereS iiber ibn erlnitt Ell.
,sSrqenbiema11o ii inherent grsberl
Qe1erfteiie, Der irgenbmel6e sgh1s sflslsft
iiber @errn @iuclairs NerbleiB sc
4aebe1t ber11ag, n16ge iol6es 9efdnigits
SET Stem Mlm HofttA p6er birfh az a
ssrau Sc. s. @inclatr, {. Garl fepI
9pgital Rsetmq el Gasf g 4 a |dalHaoa q.
IberiAteM s as
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22
syriitperl

Sn einen1 @6reiben, baS Captain
D2ar @ebalb bon So. a. babier btez
ier Sage BON Maior @m. Buerfle
aus Sort 9nelling erbtelt, 1T eine
5rifperldngerung geitattet iporoen fir
Sic Grlangung BON Nsfruten fiir baS
biirgerli6e Mtlitdrfelolager, lpeldes
bonn /. bis 81. Muguit IN Sort Snelz
ling abgebalten tperben fol-. Dieier
Hrifperldnserllns se1ndb oarf Cop
tain gebalb nod bis .Gnbe bieier 8o6e
plifationen BON etpateen 6efrllten
entseeennebmMsrl M User ft@ fiir 6ieie
9abe il1terelltert, m69e ft6 an Gap<
tain ,@ebalb tpen6ens Der ertmeber in
lber Stem 1llm Arn1orp ober font III
ieiner @obm1ng, 3l9 Norb JrnnIinz
itrabe, 3n ftnben 1T. 5ei1 Sauss
fe&pbon 1T gfo. 87733-2.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22
Aeiro 8anttaiiier.

GRIMM @pelbrinf gebenft ii6 an
nd6ften Montag na@ Mltona,
Douglas @ountn, O2inn., s11 begeben,
nm bie @tene beS &afiierers Der
Miltona 9tate 8anf batelbf 3unberz
nebmer. Gr ipeilte lette @o9e bort
nm ii6 an Srt nnb ,@tele 3l1 oreinz
tteren uab beri6tet, bab Miltona, eine
fprtf6rtttlt6e Orti6aft let. Das
8anfgebd1l6e 1T bo6mo6ern eimgez
rt@tet. Di6t bet SEM Dorfe ltegt
Der prd6tige MMtonaz5ee NIT einem
groben @nmmerrelort.. Da8 2an0
tn iener @esenb eis1tet fi6 portref1i6
fir allgemetnen Mderbal1 llnb 8iebz
.3u6t. @B gtebt bort nod btel ltuz
gepflugte8 2onb, mel9es 311 rndbtge1t
Hreiien gu baben 1T. 1errn Opel
brtnfS Tanrtlte bletbt borlduffg IN
g1em l1lm1, nnb stpar BIG ettpa Mttte
@eptember. Dte petlen bteiisen
6s5reunoe 1nb 8efannte ber Tamtlte
fiebt Tie lnsern i6etben, ,piini6t aber
guterl @rfolg IN Ser 1teuen Seimat.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22
.g8ieoer oabeint+

@err unb srau gilbert @teinbauie1
febrten Dtenstag na6mittas bierber
na6 @auie 3uriid bon tbrer 6erien=
reiie na6 @bica9o, ST., @lfbart 2afe
unb Milnal1fee, g8t8. Dte @rrtez
ouSii6ten in Wisconitn oaren MIR
gen6s 10 gut ,pie geraoe in bieiiger
@egeno. Sort lit ser 8ooen lebr
let@t unb ba eS in iener @egeno mtr<
beitenS 10 betb uno troden mar >pie
bier, 10 1T baS ma6lenbe @etretoe
fDrn1lt6 bertrodnet. Die 6arn1er in
Wisconiin l6einen 0aS 5olitetnpteb
gu bepor5ugen, benn 9 aus 10 gtebz
beroen fir6 bon bteler @aile. Sat-
ouf ieber 6arm ftnost man etn 9th,
Sic aber our6i i6ntttli6 ni6t 10 grob
ftro ,pie in bieftger @egeno. Dr.
Noo1pb @ropper aus Mtlmanfee TT
@etpdbrSma1tn bafiir, bab s tn Mtlz
1pa11fee etn neueS Spitem Ser 8ntter=
berlte1lnng eingefiibrt lporoen TT, mel
DIES bem Yrobnft etnen nett beHere1
@ei6mad perleibt unb bte 8ntter
por ser Ran3igfeit i6iibt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22
8p,,t @eiten anriid.

6err nab Tra11 Ben, Stunt febrter
Dienstag ietter Bo@e bierber 5urtif
BON etnent mebrmo natige1r Nufentz
bate I'M sferne1t g8eften. Ste >paren
berettS letten @erbit 11a9 Oun1a,
MrtSotra, gereiit, nm ibrer borttpobz
71te11ben 9e6ter, s5rau !Senrn Brit,
l1r1o oeren Ban1ilie einen ldngeren 8ez
siu6 -ab3uitqtten, l1no begaber ii6 no11
bort na6 Nebla1bs, @alif. Ser Mufz
;entbalt in ie1nnl nailben &imab at
Tra1 Stunts angegriffenen @efunbz
=beit85nituno bebeute1lb geboben urb
tie fiblt f6 ietts iebr gut. Dbmobl
|e8s ibnensiru fernen ggeiten portrsHli9
gefaaen bat,slo. .freHeu SEER lln0 sGrall
Stnifi6 nod pieD il oer alten 9eiz
n.at aHge elanSt 81 ietn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22
8pn 9atota auriid,

Serr unb Jrau @m. SteaieS nnh
@err nno 6rau 2ebrer @m. 8lanert
unb 5o@ter, SRI. @ilba, febrter
@amStag bterber 3urud bon tbrer
Gntofabrt na@ 8enptlle, Minr. nno
5tb Dafota. Sn @ebfer, g. Pr
n1ubten fie oas suto 3uriiflaiien, oa
Sic @ese 1npaiiterbar tparen; bic
@eiterret,e >prroe per 8abn aNge<
treten. Sn 9aenpille sbe1udten lie
5errn unb 6rau 8lauertS S9ntegerz
iobn uno 9o6ter, Serrn nno ,Bral1
Daitor 81. @6ierenbed. SIR @5obM,
Sat. artbur 8lausrt, tpobnt in
W1ounb Gitn, g. o., nnb tn ,Weozg
bribge, g. g., belu@ten fie tbre1r
@pbn, @rt9 8lauert. iDte @egenb,
ourd spel6e sic Stem nlmer fubren,
lit SET bieiieen 5iernlt6 glet9, ipas per
@tano 6es @etret6eS H anbetrifft.
W}omd)e @etreioefelber labeh ert aus;
ipdbrenb anbere sic Tolsen 0er drr-
baltenoen Diirre oeutlt4 51l erfennea
gabem. l,s5as
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22
s&lim.nses Seuer+

Sic fleine Srtl6aft @aroir, tiibs
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@o6e burd etnen Brano. NIT Ser
ntbtuns bebrobt. Mlle @el6dftSgez
bdube an ser @et1eite Der Sallptitrabe
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Wobnbduier ftelen bem entfefelten
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,pebren BON Tracp u1b 2amberton
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beQdhen ii9 an9 a1t ben 8ranSort,
fo1tnten aber r1t6t biel auSri6ten me-
gen @aHermansels.