davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

coiored galalith are strung on q belt OF
MORE ribbon. One odd belt 10 Of
white leather with a running pattern
OF Greek dancing figures done In black
and a buckle OF black enamel. An.
other belt is OF painted leather In
Egyptian design. Perhaps the oddss
belt Of all Is the one tina, tries It's bes,
to look like n smart piece OF luggage
II Is made OF shiny black leather -
Is studded with gold nailheata .
These gay belts will be worn va
blouse and sport skirt. And some OF
them will encircle slender waists over
sport coats and sweaters. Belts ara
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

wear them. soft silk or linen shirts
with link Guns and nogiieee collars
turned over trim four-in-hand tie
BH, more feminine hlouses Of the slip.
on type are perm S-ible for sport wear
his season. Two dainty models are
pictured. one Is simple little affnlr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

JtNLLtD COLLARS TIL FASHION
- HE hfsl fashion SGT by tte a-sf
4 lady OF the land In the frs, month
- OF her occupancy OF the White
House s the fashion ~ .rwelad cole
lars. The iewe.cd collar presented
recently hy Ptesi!.nf Hardin. .1 b A..
wife. and worn bb .n. 40 overall in-
porian, social functions has os'ab.
lShee vogue for !ewsled collars.
Strands OF pearl beads with SUI p0rts
OF white gold. and strands OF amber
win gold supports have been noted
with evening gowns at the theatre aud
restaurant. and one woman wore with
black gown a magnificent collar o,
small garne's and pearls with a clasp
OF alnlondlne garnet surrounded by
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
VELVET RIBBON NosEGAYs

VELVET RIBBON NOsEGAYs
HPRETTY BIT OF color Is added 10 =
N dark dinner gown by a bou,cn.
- Mere 81 bright colored velvet rib.
bon. The tiny flowers and leaves are
made Of velvet ribbon In q rather s,if
and prim arrangement but the very
gaycst colors are selected. one little
nosegoy Of the sort Il made OF emerald
green velvet ribbon with dashes OF
brown. Another Il In. geranlum
shade. And orange and yellow Il q
specially well liked combination for
these vivid little boutonnieres.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

- ROM being an accessory revived
p from an old-'ime fashion because
Madam Mode had % have some.
thing new 90 play with. The fan
has become IN season or Two one ~
the most important items % evening
costume. Ten years ago nobody ever
though, OF hothcriNg with a fan and
when fans were revived there was o
good deal OF humorous TAX about he
funny fan-e customs Of o,den days when
early Victorian ladies ges'urcd and
dropped and coquet;ed expcrtly Wit
their fans. and about Tho cunninr
fans behind which Colonial ladies
whispered during the dancing OF the
minue'
Bu, since the adyen, Of ostrich fea'h-
er FANS nobody contests shc supreme
value % fan with on evening gown
whole winter wardfobes are n3.
around a single ian. For II yoI pos
SOS a magnificent ostrich feather fr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

OF white wash satin embroidered
around the slashed necklnc and
slished sleeve with burnt orange. The
other Is a stunning novelty SIX blouse
perfectly plain a. 10 neck and sleeves
and drawn IN A. a low wa,s,line under
Nat bel, laced ~ either side
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

fame since the fan was painted a. .
pot. boiler"
The shadow fan pictured IL made OF
black Gcorgct,e IN Two layers. the pat.
tern on one layer showing through the
other IN shadowy suggestion. This 10
a new one-sided fan. with sticks In
graduated length so the fan may he
gracefully held in the curve OF the
elbow, making q fascinating back.
ground for the f,gure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
JEwELED COLLARS TIL FASHION

frok
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11

money for mining" Don't you be- lieve it. It isn't true. There is capi- tai for mining, if you really want to use it for that purpose. Quite true, capital is little timid about loading itself down with overhead that con- tributes little or nothing to develop ment or production. Money spent for that sort of overhead is a capital mortgage on the enterprise that must be figured against every ton of ore produced before success or profits can come. The investing public is wise to this and don't you forget it. But show them where their real chances or even speculative chances are'good and that is all you will need to do, even at this time of tight money. The money will be forthcoming. It is be- ing provided for enterprises right now.
 "The industry must take its feet off the desk and go underground"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
"WOLFVILLE" SOLD

The old town of Charleston, Co., chise county, was recently sold to a cattle company for the sum of $342. Shortly after the discovery of Tomb stone a mill was built on the San Pedro at Charleston, where a great deal of the ore from the Contention and tn other Gird mines was milled. After water was encountered in the big mines of the camp the milling plants were removed to the mines and the town of Charleston was virtually abandoned. Judge Morton and Will liam Heimrod, we'll known old timers of this county, were the last workers in the Charleston mill, having made the final cleanup. Judge Morton, it will be remembered, was killed by the Piute Indian at the Gold Bug mill some years ago, and William Heim- rod died in Kingman.
 Charleston was a real, live west ern mining town and mill camp in the early eighties and was the "Wolf- vile" of Alfred Henry Lewis de.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
MINING INDUSTRY
 IS A LIVE CORPSE

Men who refuse to quit should be listened to-. They know what they are doing, and their perseverance should be an inspiration to those who are tempted to become discouraged. Pro- ceeding upon this basis of philosophy, the Daily Mining and Financial Record (Denver) discusses the Colo rado mining situation: ..
 "It was but a short while ago that Bulkeley Wells made the public state ment "the mining industry in Colorado is not dead" This statement was a fitting rebuke to those who had inad- vertently become laggards in the min ing business. Bulkeley Wells is in a position to know what he is talking about. He views the situation in a general as we'll as a detailed way, measuring Colorado against many other states and provinces that fall within the scope of his activities. He has the added advantage of his mining business in Colorado.
 "That statement did not fall on deat ears altogether. It was one of those that lend encouragement to the men who are working against odds to keep their mining enterprises moving. We hear the statement, "You can't get
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
Previous Training

"You discharged your assistant?"
 "Yes," said the magician. "He never had anything where I wanted it. If I started to manipulate bowl of goldfish he'd hand me net to catch invisible pigeons out of the air When I announced that I would do few card tricks he'd saunter up with a billiard cue. If I'd known he'd been plumbers helper l never would have hired him. Birmingham Age Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11

lightful stories. The town was sit- uated about six miles from Tombstone and stages ran between the two plac- es evrey hour in the day and night. Like all the "ghost cities" of the min- ing west it has passed into the pas toral realm with all it's old glory and settlements forgotten.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
He Will

Clipping is conservative motor- ist."
 "How so?"
 "He tells me he has never driven his car more than thirty miles an ,hour."
 He's only had it week. Give him another week."-Birmingham Age Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11
Safest Plan

Safest Plan Robert! Robert! Here's another car rounding the corner. How shall I steer?"
 "Try to hit it, mother; try to hit itw-Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-11

child to be placed in an approved fam lily home, and become member of the family by legal adoption or other wise".
 Under the provisions of this bill, the State Child Welfare Board may assume the guardian ship of all or phans, waifs, neglected or abandoned children under sixteen years of age whose parents are American citizens and who have lived in Arizona one year prior to the application for re- lief. A child coming under the care of the State Child Welfare Board may be boarded in its own widowed moth er's home or in another approved home, or may be boarded in a non- sectarian institution. Governor Camp bell appointed five women members of the State Child Welfare Board and the Board was organized in July. The appointing of County Boards followed, and applications for relief are being investigated by these Boards.
 The members of the State and the County Welfare Boards must be men or women wi,o have had practical or professional experience in the care of children. They serve without salary. They should bring to this work the personal touch, the sympathy, the m- selfish interest 50 necessary in the caring for children, especially the un- fortunate and neglected. .
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22

 EXAMINATIONS
There will be Quite a Number Here to Enter the Contest for This Juicy Plum.


 A competitive examination for the position of postmaster at Little Rock and eight other Arkansas cities is set for July 2S. in orders issued yesterday by the Postoffice Department. The other eight are: Batesville, Conway, DeQueen, Helena, Malvern, Monticello, Prescott and Rogers.
 An examination of applicants for postmaster third class. in S6 Arkansas towns has been ordered for July 9. All examinations will be held at Little Rock and applicants are requested to secure application blanks as early as possible from w. N. Grimmett, secre- tary of the Civil Service Commission, whose office is in the federal building All the examna tions will be held here.
 Competitive examinations for first class offices is contrary to the plans of the Arkansas Republican leaders, who expected to name these offices without opposition. The appointment of James A. Ginocchio as postmaster
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22
AT THE HOTELS

Bratton-J. J. O'Connor, Little Rock f. T. Davis. Little Rock; c. Crawford, Texarkana; P. J. Massey, Memphis E Moore Paul Atkinson, Little Rock ; Fred Mays; W. w Magee, PiggOtt: V. Y Stillwell, St. Louis; N. Falk, Little Rock; Sam C. Scull, Little Rock: A. F. Boles, St. Louis; V. w Magee, Louisville, Ky; J. c. McGee, Little Rock; c. H. Bryant, St. Louis; A. F. Darke, Texarkana; NJ. E. Williams, Hope; T. L. White, Little Rock; J. D. Osborne, Glenwood; 1. c. Wicker, Lit tie Rock: D. B. WestmorelaDd, Ross ton; J. D. Moore. city.
 New Park-L. B. Morrison, Mar shall. Texas: W. l.. Robinson, Mem" phis; Chas. Barrett, Washington; Roy Cherry. Texarkana Miss Mary Ken zey, Dallas; A. Wilson, Dallas; E. Burr, Cincinnati; l.. B. Manley; l.. c. Bossinger, Little Rock.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22
FIRST PARDON BY GOVERNOR M'RAE
Recipient Is Farmer Who Fled From
 Penitentiary Years Ago.

The first pardon of the McRae ad ministration was issued by the goven- nor to NJ. E. Jackson of Mississippi county yesterday.
 Jackson, who is 60 years old, was sentenced in 1911 for the killing of John Holland to term of 10 years in the penitentiary. He escaped after few weeks and has been living quietly on his farm ever since. Friends of Jackson applied for the pardon after two weeks publication of notice in the Mississippi county papers that par don would be asked, and, according to information in the governors office yesterday. no protest had been made. The pardon petition bore the names of 157 of Jacksons friends and neigh bors. who testified as to his good char acter Among letters in his behalf was one from United States Senator T. H. Caraway. who was prosecuting attorney of the district at the time of Jackson's conviction, and Supreme Jus tice Frank Smith, who was trial judge It was said also that the man killed by Jackson was of violent nature, and that Jackson believed his own life to be in danger when he fired the shot that killed Holland.-GaZette
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22

of Little Rock was secured and MT. Ginocchio assumed office May 15. The chances are that he will continue in office after the examination, as in all probability he will pass the examina- tion and rank as one of the "eligibles." Under recent ruling one of threo "eligibles" can be selected, and having the endorsement of both the county and state Republican Central Committees MT Ginocchio undoubtedly would De appointed.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22
LANEBURG NEWS.

Mrs. Otis Holloway of Little Rock,
 visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. be Bates at Sutton this week. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Waddlc return ed to their home at Dallas. Texas. Monday morning. They were accom- panied by Rev. Waddle's mother, Mrs. Rnnie Morris. who will remain with Dem until next spring, before return |ng home. They went via Texarkana, Sherman and Dcnnison, anl will visit beir son, Sidney Waddle at Dennison. John Thompson made business trip
 Prescott toda'.
 Oscar Galloway and son, Whitten, e attending to business matters in Vn today.
 4rs. Hance Jackson is not doing so n today.
 Curtis Riddel called on Miss Muriel
 loway last night.
 i'm Ramsey and John Moore were
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22

at the Sutton well yesterday. A break down at the well has caused delay, but they expect to begin work again real soon.
 Little Dexter Purtle is some better this morning, after two weeks illness.
 Miss Lou Kate Bush of Prescott, at tended the party at MT. John Thomp- sons Saturday night.
 The party at MT. John Thompson's Saturday night was well attended, there being about 65 present.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22
MASONS INSTALL

At meeting of the Masonic Lodge Monday night, the following officers were installed: c. K Hays, worship full master; w. F. Cummings, senior warden; Lester Steed, junior warden: J. M. Kinser, secretary; Duncan l.. Me Rae, treasurer; c. c. Chappell, senior deacon; J. R. B. Moore, Jr., junior deacon and Ed Barger, tyler.
 w. w. Magee, grand master of the Arkansas Grand Lodge, was an official visitor at the meeting. He is still in the city today visiting his many friends here. His home Is in Piggott.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22
SUTTON SCRAPS.

Elder G. w. Dorman, preached soul stirring sermon to large congre- gatiOn at Antioch Sunday. He filled Bro. Felts appointment. Bro. J. M. Parish preached at the same place at 8 D. m, an other fine sermon.
 Grandma Whitten is still sick.
 Mrs. Hance Jackson, who returned from the sanitarium last week is not getting along very well at this writing.
 We had another fine rain today, Tuesday.
 Mrs Pauline Waddle is improving.
 Dr. J. c. Tompkins of Bluff City was visitor to our burg one day last week.
 Carnie Lee Bennett is still suffering with appendicitis.
 Roy Duke of Prescott, was welcome visitor to our burg one day last week Roy has many friends here, who are always glad to see him back at Sutton. Deputy Sheriff Clyde Cox was in our village this morning on official bus mess. Clyde is making Nevada county fine officer.
 Grandma Murry of Emmet Is spend ing this week with her son, Lige. Grandma is now s1 years old. Dr. c. F. Helms made business trip to Prescott Monday. There will be a graveyard working at Union Wednesday, June %. Let everybody who is interested come and let us round up the graves where the bodies of our loved ones are waiting the resurrection morning. There will be dinner on the ground and preaching at Il o'clock by some one.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22
HOSPITAL NOTES
Park Sanitarium

o0tlS0IAUlu w. A. Bond underwent slight oper- atiOn this morning. Vernon Morris was dismissed yes terday afternoon.
 Francis Magnenat, who was shot Saturday night, is improving. Rev. w c. Felts is doing nicely. Mrs. J. L. Galloway is much improv-
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22

Mrs. F. Delaughter of Boughton, was in the city yesterday. en route to rex arkana to consult Dr. Dale.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22

$2.5O Enameled Tea Kettles and Al luminum Tea Kettles, 95c Prescott Hardware company. Saturday 10 a. m 8-21 2t
Daily picayune., 1921-06-22

Call 121 for Thomas Pickle company.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30

Nuf benz %@iebmorft.
.@at fof'f oenn Die &11b?"
rMenf9, gu fannit mol mid tie,
fen? Siebite benn mid, oct oct cen
8uqe Is, 9u olet &amel?"
DrudebIer Der bu-
morpoIe alte &err mar Elm Dor3ug-
lider @r5abler; NIT ieinen pifant
angebal1dten @ituen trug er bel
our @rbeiterung Der @eieuidaft Bel.
SIM 8ilbe 9ebIieben.
r@naoige 6rau ieben beute aus
pie cine 8lume . i. )"
nDie lcfort perbuften mir6."
@roBe Musmab1. Gin
Meter Menid, 9etn .2ebensretter!"
uSa, ben Bob i9 mir nu4 aus.
il,den folnnen; ein babies Duben6
1T mir na9geiprungen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30

= @~roBmItig. = Mieter:
Sd fam Sbnen beute 1ei6er nod
feline Miete 3ablen, @err MiiQer!
Sausmtrt: Sea, es broudt ia ni9t
gerooe beute gu fem, id laiie Sbnen
gerne 3eit Big morgen!
- Mngeman6te &e6enS-
sd freue mid gang ur-
.banbig!" REF @tuoioius Suffel aus;
ba batte er sen auerlesten 8an6
ieines 8uberi9obes berfauft.
= MnS bem gbeleben.
Grau (aus elmer Obnmadt ertpa-
6en6): SIS 1T emp0reno, &arll
marlt 10 3Dniib, Dir mabreno
meiner idmeren 0bnnadt cine 81
garre an3u5Inoen!"
Monn: uDas niqit gu benerH
baben?!"
Grau: rSSa, mir Sra,er1 ftno ebe1,
rGtielbofte @eien!"
= @riaB. rIs &o93eitsreife
babe i'd mir friber INNER cine
O5eonfabrt getraumtl"
rMu, bann po4en mir bat Elm
&abn, fabren."
- 4ub cine Mntmort. -
2ebrer: r@esbalb boben Die Nmpbi.
bien, 8. y. Der 6rof@, 'feine $aare9"
sdiiler %O0gerno): r@eI Tie IN
ibrer Sugen6 fo:piel berumiumpfen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30

Sta1ie n Griab 5reuno
gum Maler, Der Die Staffelei iiber
Dem Sfen al1fgeiteut bat unb gan3
oben iiBt): u@as ma@it gu ei9ent-
li9 % broben?"
Maler: r@eibt gu, bier berrfdt
mebr iiolides &li1na."
- aus einem 8adfif9-
tagebnd. Seute mar i9 auf benz
eriten San. Mein 8ater ioB an
einem gdtii@e un6 flopfte feline
@feife aus, 6a flopfte mir ieman6
auf sic S6ulter un6 ols i9 mid
-1miab, flopfte mir 6as &er5.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30
~9ie @e1t miro almeil i6ledter."
SEA freili9, tpenn INNER relte
Yarogropben e%rfinoen!"

@ut geiagt. YrofeKor:
rDas 61eii@ lit ia nod gang bart"
&ausbalterin: SIS par Elm iebr
aabes Stid."
8rofeiior: rgeun> Damn miiiien
Sic es eben fo6en = fode1 Biz
3ur 8etpuBt1oiigfeit:"
- @erturteiIe. rMas, 6as
iouen Gettgdnie fin? Gas iino ia
Die reinen &no9eltgerippe!"
SEQ, erloben &c moI! Set mub
i'd mir iebr babitter! 8erturteiIe
ftn6~ BEL mir mid icitattet, pa.
itebnie?"
= @pittelmeiber. n@a'm
Sic's idon gebort, 8ran51ntiiner,
.bent' lit 10 audi Ole alte @reu5bu-
Der beer6igt mor1'n."
$50, getpiB, unb 70 a i61n'S @et<
ter bot fie -oaau gebabtI"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30

Same (oie gemalt mtro): sd
betone no9mals, 6ab mir oas 8ilo
ni6t i'm gerineiten ihmei@eln
barf!"
Ma1er: v@an5 mie sic befebs
len, %gnd6iges Jrdulein; natiirlid
felt ii9 ser Breis Damn ettpas b.
Der. Sd ueroe mir erlauben, pro
Sommeriproiie 0.50 Marf, pro 2e>
berfled 0.75 Mf. uno pro @or3e
1 Mf. In &e@nung 3u ieten."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30

- Gin meiferitnd. Glei-
iderfrau gum 2ebrling): @arum
balt Du benn Die @urit 1ti9t ge@
geiien, Die i'd Sir gum Mbenbbrot
gab?"
rNee, Grau Meiitern ebe~ Ser
Meiiter Die madte, bot CT iognr 6en
6ltefteh @eieuen aus Der @lnitfude
gef9idt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30


- 8eIebrung. aun0e: Slut
sic Soble boben Sic ober ood piel
81 piel 3meden %genagelt."
S6ubmader: v9itte iebr; ieoe
3pede bot ibren 8med!
SIN nbr1a6en. sd
m09te cine 8edrbr, ober bite cine,
Sic nidt 10 larmt, 6ie MIR oas Mao=
den oufmedt, obne oie gan5e 6ami-
lie berous3utrommeln 80"
~@olde fiibren mir 1eioer nidt,
gnd6iee Grau. @ir baben 11ur Die
getp0bnlihe Sorte, Sic Die gan5e
Somilie beraustrommelt, obne Dos
Ma0den gu peden. -"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30
q hon nprpnpIt- SIR;

= 5don geregeIt.- Mr6t:
Isle miiiien nit Dem 8iertrinfen
INNER aufb9ren, menr es gera6e
om belten i6medt."
u@6, &err Goftor, oafMr iorgt
mein @tommpirt ihon: ni9t einen
Eropfen fdenft er mir Elm nod Ser
8oli5ei1tunoe."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30
@in6ermun6. Ser @Q=

- &in6ermun6. Ser 8a-
pa lieit elm menig in Ser @eltge-
i9idte. 9ie fleine Margot fomn1t
ber5u un1 gudt binein. Sic ,fann
idon leien unb iagt: vSrie0ri6 Ser
@roBe. 1740-1796." Damn uber<
Iegt iie unb meint: SEA, Bapo, Ser
bot aber piele gelepbonnummernl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30

- Ct ia @0din (5m Ser
&ousfrau): n9arf i6 nod Elm bal.
bes Stin6den in bie &nlagen bin-
.untergeben? Die Na9tiga4 ftngt
beute 10 munoeri@on!"
&ausfrau: nMeinettpeeen, aber
nebmen Tie ser Madtigau ni9t mie'
ser elm Hfun6 2ebertpurit mit!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30
@erierbiIb.
iin6 Sic bei6en s6litteninialienf

- @riter @e6anfe. Tin.
Ter arn1er 5reun6 Mar lit nun bon
allem gleno erl0it."
SD oe1fe, feline Gra,1 tuar nod
10 riiitig?"
8osbaft. 0nfel (beleb.
ren6): ~@an muB INNER bur9 Die
Naie atmen, auf 6ieiem @ege .er.
'parmt ii9 Die 2uft aumGbli9."
SanSden (6eS Snfels @liibbirne
muitern6): u@iro iie BEL Sir aud
ni@t at beiB?"
4u9 cine @orberei.
tn ng. ~Siloe, Du idpebit ia iebt
ben ga115en Sag in Der Sange.
mdtte?"
nDas bent als @orbereitung fir
mein @beleben. Mein 8rautigam
lit 6pd 2ufti9ifferl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30

- @eim &eiratsbermitt.
Ter. Mit meiner 6rau bin td
gnrnidt 5ufrieoen; obgleid id fir
@lon6inen ihmarme, tpuni6te id
ieBt 6o9, id batte Die S6tpar5e
genomn1e11, Die Sie mir 5uerit Dor.
iteuten."
vMber liebiter &err &riigel, Die
lit ia nit Sbrer Grau ioentii@;
i9 babe rur nabber farben lalienl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30

- Seine Marfe. 8irt:
u@9au'n g, @err &at, sic i6imp'
fen, 6ab ser @ein iauer lit, urb
SIR Serr &onege @1lber bat ii6
fogar geitern 5mei Jlai6en oapon
nit no9 Sauie genommen."
v8ieueiht min feline 5rau Mtr>
pidles einma9en."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30

- 6timmt. = 8u9balter:
u9ie ooppelte 8u@fubrung ift 6od
mirfli6 ni9t 10 einfa6."
- @rob.- Mlte Sungfer: uS9d
miini6e ni6t, 6aB mir einmal Elm
@rabitein geiebt miro"
u9aS glaub' i6, ser mur6e ia
SIR Mlter berroten."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30

-Nun bot er's. @teinieber-
Iebrltng (pom Al1to iiberfabreM:
"Siebit gu, Batter, baS lit Sir go1l5
re6t; lparun1 bait gu MIDI nidt
9a9oeder mer0e11 lai1en?"
- Drudfebler. @eute fritz
tp1roe oie .Srtsarme 4. im 5toot-
part ols Nei9e aufgefun6en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30

= Gin s@Ionmeier. =
sd CLAUDE ia, 5rib, 6ab grna Old
gei6impft bot; aber besbalb 6orfit
Gu ibr bod nidt Die S6ofolaoe
m%egeiien!"
uM9, DIANA, i9 babe oo9 geIe-
len, 6ob Sic &ode iub iein iou!"-
M9 io?- @riter &err:
Isle iino ia a11geblid elm Gier.
freuno, mas fir Giere balten Gle
iid 6enn 81 Sauie?"
8meiter &err: n@iren 4ffpn un6
einen &ater ton1en sic BET mir i'm.
mer ftnoen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30

Greunb gum @itmer): Scum,
pie gebt's,. alter Sreunb?"
@itmer: vs9ledt, iebr
i6lebt! Sd balt's ni6t mebr aus
in meinen bier @anben; i6 finbe
feine M,tbe 5ubouie!"
raber Meni6, gu bait mir bo6
fruber genau 6asielbe geflogtl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-30

@err @in3ig: SD beereife
ni9t, oaB geraoe Sir Sic @elotaiae
ic oft geltoblen miro; mir lit oas
i'm ga15en 2eben nod ni9t pai'
iiert."
Grau @in3ig, geb. d.
fopp: v@elder Eaidenoieb miir6e
mobl BEL Dir cine @elotaide perInl,.
ten2"