davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04

behind with your work and once you
are behind there III nothing NO difficult
as to get ahead OF Il. But the fsss:;y
careful man is the one who pushes his
work rather than aIlowin. his work 20
push him
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04

Careful. painstaking work seGIns
pretty tough for the youngsters but
before they have passed half way thru
life they viii thank the mothers And
fathers who required T.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04

II you want TO be successful mar
ried couple. do not herald the acFi
tics you make TO each others tasts.
habits and preferences
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04

Don't laugh NJ man whose intes
lions sound far too grand TO be achicy-
cd by him, our achievements usually
are less than our intentions so us a
wise man who aims high
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04

Cleanliness is better than all the dis
infectants known in science
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04

There are too many people In the,
world who laugh all the way home and
stop as soon az they reach the door
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04

The person VINO never makes mis-
take never makes anything Success
was never achieved without some risks
and once in a while risk is bound 70
fail
Evening star., 1921-02-11
GEORGIA TORNADO
TAKES LIVES OF e
Area Five Miles Long and
Half Mile Wide DeV-
astated.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OCONEE. Ga, February 1.-THE
people of this little village awoke
this morning early to begin another
search for the dead and injured and
to make an inventory of the property
loss in the terrible storm that devas-
tated a path through this section
about five miles long and in some
places a mile wide yesterday after
noon
With all missing persons accounted
for, it was definitely establishe11 TO-
day that one white person and TWEEN
ty-eiSht negroes were killed. Ihe
white person was Bennie FRANKLIN
Hall. seventeen years old.
The property loss will total at least
$500. 900, if not more.
Area Devastated.
The region visited by the tor
nado was completely devastated. IL
is an area nearly five miles long
and u half mile wide. stretching from
Gardner almost to Toomsboro.
The chief property damage occurred
at the plant of the Cleveland -Oconee
Lumber Company. where most OF the
victims of the disaster were employed
large part of the plant was de-
stroyed and millions of feet of lum-
Der were scattered for hundreds OF
yards in every direction.
The wind played many freaks.
school building in which there were
eighty children was destroyed. but all
of the pupils escaped with no more
injury than bruises. Bodies of some
of the victims were hurled through
the air for great distances and badly
mangled. Scores Of houses were raZed
and giant trees were twisted off and
boards and other objects were blown
about as if shot from a gun. Most of
the bodies were found in an open
field. where they had been carried by
some freakish wfirl of the wind Cars
were blown from the railway tracks
and fowl stripped clean of their
feathers.
Torrential downpours of rain ac-
companied the wind and all rivers and
streams were reported at flood and
still rising early today.
Heroism of School Teachers.
AUGUSTA. Ca, February 11-A
story of how the heroism Of three
woman teachers in the school at Oco-
many pupils during the tornado there
yesterday afternoon reached here to-
day from Wrightsville. One end of
the Schoolhouse was crumpled in by
the wind and the roof at the other
end hung precariously low above the
heads of some seventy-five children
when the three teachers rushed to the
rescue. By main strength and unas-
sisted. they held up the sagging roof
until all the children could pass into
the open and then leaped to safety
themselves.
MOTHER AND CHILD KILLED
Evening star., 1921-02-11
WILL INVITE 5000.
Planning Authors Carnival 70
Pen Women's League Meet

Three thousand Invitations to the
authors carnival and ball fair, which
will occur this year during the national
convention Of the League Of American
Pen Women. were authorized to be is
sued at a board meeting Of the or.
ganiZation Wednesday night.
The carnival is scheduled to meet
April Is to 16, and plans have been
completed whereby each state will
have q booth exhibiting its contribu-
tions to the arts OF tho country. Vot-
ing contests will be conducted during
the fair and carnival to determine
the most popular author. artist, mu-
sician and actor. The fair will close
with the authors carnival ball.
The regular monthly business meet
ing will be held by the league Mon
day. and in the absence of the presi-
dent. Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy.
the vice president, Mrs Henry Wilder
keyes. will preside. Following the
business session, Mrs. Ernest Will
liams will conduct a craft study meet
ing on art. particularly as applied to
illustrating and deSigning.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
21 AMERICAN MARINES
ARRESTED IN NICARAGUA
Members Of Legation Guard at
Managua Involved in Wreckine
Of Newspaper Plant.

Twenty-one American marines at
tached to the legation guard at
Managua, Nicaragua, have been ar
rested by American military authorf-
ties as result Of the wreckinR Of
the plant Of the newspaper La Til
buna at Managua, Secretary Daniels
announced yesterday. Capt J. L.
underhfll. commanding the guard, re-
ported to the Navy Department that
the men attacked the newspaper es-
adjustment as a result Of the publi-
cation of what they considered "abu-
Sive and libelous" articles regarding
the marines.
Mr. Daniels has ordered Rear Ad-
mlral H. F. Bryan. commanding the
american special service squadron in
Central American waters. to proceed
to Managua and take charge of the
situation. He said a court of inquiry
and court-martial undoubtedly would
The naval Secretary characterized
1ne attank on the newspaper plant az
serious and awful" and declared that
ne had no patience with men in the
UNIFORM who took the law into their
own hands, regardless Of the provo
The American legation guard at
Managua consists OF company of l03
marines.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Ready to Try Clergyman.

Ready to Try CIerEymnn.
WINDSOR. Ontario.-Barrister A.
Monroe Greer of Toronto has been
named special prosecutor to conduct
the case against Rev. J. o. L. Sprack-
Evening star., 1921-02-11
BY the Associate ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. February 10-In-
Gulries were made at the foreign
Office today by the Belgian legation
relative to the killing on Monday Of
Ramon Reyntiens. Belgian. on a
farm in the state Of Michoacan. The
legation asked what guarantees for
lie and property prevail in that
guard there was sufficient for all
purposes. 1t was added by the for
e1gn office that Reyntiens had been
Killed by his own servants.
The exchanges between the Bel
gian legation and the foreign office
were entirely friendly.
Poles and Reds Sign Treaty.
HELSINGFORS. Finland The
treaty of peace between soviet Rus
sia and Poland was signed at Riga,
1t is announced in a wireless dis
patch received here from Moscow
Earthquake Near Venice.
ROME.-Earthquak shocks are re-
ported from FarenZa. in the province
OF RaV"nna. on the Adriatic sea
about 100 miles south of Venice
German After Russian Plant.
l.oNDON.-A dispatch to the En-
change Telegraph from Berlin says
the bolshevik organ, Rabochkik h
GOlos of Moscow. asserts that Hugo
SHINES. director Of Germany and
Shipping Company of Germany. and
widely known as German capitalist
is negotiating with the Moscow gov
ernment for a concession to work
the Briansk iron and steel works
one of the greatest institutions in
Russia. Herr SHINES. according to
the report. has offered to invest
100000 gold rubles in the enter
prise. He purposes to construct rail
way material and to pay 33 per cent
of the gross profits to the soviet
treasury.
Smuts Has strong support.
CAPE TOWN. Union of South Africa
Evening star., 1921-02-11
South Pole Expedition Plan..

protector OF the Franciscan Sister
in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Evening star., 1921-02-11
AND CHILD KILLED.
Tornado Wrecks Farmhouse anG
Occupants Are Cremated.

AUGUSTA. Ga. February H. - A
mother and child were killed and sew
eral small houses blown down by a
tornado that hit near the small town
of Edie. Ga. on the Augusta South
ern railroad, eighteen miles from here,
yesterday afternoon. The high wind.
believed to have been a part of the
tornado which struck Oconee earlier
In the afternoon. swept the farms Of
Verdery Brandon and Brooks En-
banks. destroying all but the larger
houses. One of the wrecked houses
on the Brandon farm caught fire, and
the wife and baby of Jack Bunch.
negro, were cremated.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

South Pole Expedition Plans.
VALPARAISO, Chile-Commande
John Cope Of the British imperial ex-
pedition. which hopes ultimately to
reach the south pole by airplane.
sailed from Port Stanley, Falkland
Islands, December 20, according to a
message received here. With four
companions he purposes to spend
eighteen months surveying and chart
ing the western shores of Weddel sea.
and hopes to carry out other scien-
tific Investigations in the antarctic
regions. The men will live in tents
and depend on seals and peguins for
fresh meat.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

lin, former prohibition officer, charged
with staying Beverley Trumble. an
inn proprietor. it il announced here.
Trumble's widow had asked that
special crown attorney be appointed.
Members Of Rev. Spracklin's congre-
cation have aided him in retaining
several prominent attorneys.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Parliament Member to Resign.

TORONTO.-N. w. Rowell. member
of parliament for Durham county, has
announced he would resign his seat
in the house of commons as soon as
matters connected with the league of
nations were disposed of by the Cana =
dian parliament. which opens it's ses-
sion next Monday.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
81, 900 FOR HOOVER FUND.-
St Patrick's Players Donation and
Check Aid Starving Children.

Twelve hundred dollars was raised
ior the Herbert Hoover fund for re-
liei OF starving children in eastern
and central Europe through the bene-
nj performance Of the st. Patrick's q
Piayers. 1t was announced by Mrs. Fred
erfck Gebbard. who arranged the benefit
performanc last Thursday night in Car
ployes Of the bureau OF engraving and
printing.
Mrs. Gebhard also announced the re-
ceipt OF a check for $500 from Rev. p
c: Gavan. rector of the Sacred Heart
church. as result Of a collection
taken up at the parish during masses
for this fund. Tho two comprise tho
largest contributions from Catholic
sources In tho city.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Russian Actor DeaA.

LoNDoN.-The Daily Mail learns
privately that Leonid Leonidofr.
leading Russian actor and one of the
founders of the Moscow Art Theater.
died recently in Moscow from priva-
ton and overstrain.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Killing Of Belgian in Mexico
Causes Request for Explanation
Mexican Officials Say Man Was Slain BY Own Servants
Poles-Reds Sign Treaty-Wales to Tour India.
Other World Ne.us by Cable.

The South African party. headed
by Gen. Smuts. has won q command
ing victory over the secessionists and
other parties in the general elections
throughout South Africa. With a
few seats yet to be heard from, the
position of the various parties stood
tonight: South African party, 10: ma
tionalists. 81; laborites. 8; independ-
ents, l. Gen. SHUTS is assured Of a
majority of 20-perhaps 22-which ex-
ceeds all expectations. and promises
a stable government for some years.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Aftermath Of Lanedon Shooting.

Aftermath OF LnnEdOn Shooting.
TOKIO-A special dispatch to the
Jill Shimpo from Muroran, on the
Island of Yezo, says that 1900 army
reservists have revolted in criticism
against the attitude of the authori-
ties with regard to the shooting of
Lieut.. w. H. L.angdon of the Ameri-
can cruiser Albany at Vladivostok.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

V~ Colds, Grin q Inhuensa
an4 = Prsyl1ffva. t1iD GROVES Ianfks
BhO1dO oUfNIND Tx6dets- The genuine beals
the signature Of =. ". Grove. CBe sure ysu mt
kRON0.l 30c.-Advertinenent,
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Pope Appoints Cardinal Giorgi".
ROME.--Pope Benedict appointed
Cardinal Oreste Giorgio grand peni-
tertiary of the Holy Roman Church.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
Ilter nnb neuer Ibrrglanbc.

8obl fem llnfrout mur5elt iciter
urO tieier, oils O~asienige oes glber.
glallbelS. @tanhc, ia picle Der be.
treffenOen SorIteulmgen Itamnlcn
nod aus Den finitcriten 3eitaItcru
Der Wenid)beit unO bcberri6en beltte
lm3dbIi9e @rbil0ete unO llngebiloctc
Wannlein unb @eibIcin.
Cabin 0ebrGt 3. y. Der ungIud.
ielige @laltbe all ole Orei5ebn als
l~(n8liidS5abl. Son Oieier mo icbr
pleIen anoercn aberGIGubii6en Gin.
blIOungen mo 0eu @iBlitfeiten
coer G%er8erniIielt, tpeld)e bieral,s er.
tpodIen, f0nnen ale unierc foI6io.
nobIen &oteIS Elm 2ieO6en iin0en -
oOer oielnebr, Tie f0nrten 0or5e @ii.
der oaoon er51blen. lpeul Tie Die
3eit baiiir bGtten! Cine Wtenoe SO.
telS bat ntdlt MIR ale ,3imnler go.
IL rab9eidafft", iOnOern olld oo5
Stodtpert gto. 10, lpenn Elm ioIfc$
r%orbanoen mar, llnO nod ionIt auf
ollie Irt Oieie $3abl 81 bonnen lid
9en0tigt %geieben! llmirnQen in fol-.
den SoteIs f6nncn aud 5cigen. oaB
Die annabntc, sic GpaSt0hter ieien
IN beionoerem MaBe 0ie Stiiben oe3
NbcrgIallbenS, cine irri9e lit. 9eIon.
hers TT Der SportStpeIt babcn Mann
un6 8eib einon0er gar nifts mebr
IN Nieier 9e5iebung Oor5lliperfcn.
Seoer &rieg brin9t cine Grnte
obergl0ubtider &oriteIllngen nit
iit), m09en iif biGielben a1td ouf sic
rmbe6eittcnbItcn 9inge per @elt er.
Itrefen; 10 lit eS 3. 9. oIs unQIiid.
brirgenbes 3eihen icbr perp0nt -
narcntIid in Der britiifen Grmee
- einem oritten Morn nod 5u ge.
itatten, feline Cigarette, 3igarre ODER
Efeife an einem 2ift non oerieIben
Sllele on5u3iinben; ion6ern oos
StretdhoIs mub, nn6opm es BOZ,
3tpei MGnnern ben1bt tpor6en lit.
~jeoenfnaS perI6idt iper6er. God III
es nif,t perboten, nadber Ieiner
@IinmItcn9eI an einen ffon bren'
ncnoen 51 HoGten, foas sic Gtreid,
bol5er CUR 3eit rnr fins. 9enn ieIbil
Der abcraIaltbe lit nidt 10 mddtig
Dob er ntdt Ser GalrderpcIt Elm GIT
~NeIt0nbnis MAIDEN mltB. 9ic nleiItcn
I'M biirgcrIifen 2eben iin6 MIR per.
IfGmtc StIoben ooer SfIabi11nerl
ober0IGlbiihcr GinbiI0unQcn; BOD,
nns maft bic Snde aid nidt better!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14

have a local reputation as baths. Con.
gress, with its usual lack of policy,
created this park without appropri-
ating money for its Improvement. The
Californians have tired waiting for an
appropriation through the regular
channels, and one of their representa-
tives recently introduced a bill for a
special appropriation for the improve
ment and development of the park.
The two airplanes which ~co-operat-
ed In the taking of this striking pic
ture were %patroling National park and
the national forests on the lookout
for forest fires. There are forests,
public and private, in this part Of the
West valued at many hundreds of
millions of dollars. Last year, $500
fires were started in the national for
ests. Approximately 100000 acres
were burned over, with a loss of about
S4,0O0,000. In addition, 1t cost the
federal government about $4,000, 900 to
fight these fires. Senator Chamber
lain argues that airplane patrol is a
necessity, as moving observers can dis
w fires which would be long hidden
from stationary observers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14

have In ~orphanages and elsewhere un-
der our care 10000 homeless, father
less OF motherless children who are
absolutely dependent upon us. This Is
exclusive of 63 hospitals with 6,552
beds, 12S clinics, rescue homes for
girls and unnumbered thousands of
refugees who are being helped through
our industrial relief and In other ways.
1.-THE Near East Relief has during
the .'ast four or five years commission
ed and sent to the Near East more
than 1000 American relief workers, Of
whom 500 are still in the field, all Of
them working at great financial sacri-
ice-the standard of salary being $50
per month and Northumberland
many of them facing great personal
danger and hardship In the perform
ance Of their life-saving service. A
score Of them have died from typhus
or other diseases more or less related
to their falthfulness In the perform
snce Of relief service.
"Nor Is that all, We have raised
and dlsbursed during war times and
in a war-torn area, In large measure
under enemy control, more than SAL
100000 In cash, and, including -four,
Red Cross and other supplies admin
istered by our agents, a total of cash
and supplies In excess of $50, 00e, 900.
The official reports show that on June
80, 1920, we had in o~rphanages $4,000
children, and that we are partially
supporting outside of the orpbanages
5000 children, making a total of no.
900 boys and girls now under the care
of the Near East Relief"
Mr.. Dodge considers the work Of the
Near East Relief one Of the most
stupendous undertakings Of disinter-
ested philanthropy the world has ever
seen.
I'll countries whose population to-
tails more than 30,000,0 900 souls, Ameri-
can idealism exempliied by the work
Of the Near East Relief constitutes
today a torch Of enlightenment and IN
influence for peace throughout the
whole Near East" he maintains. "Our
American ideal of liberty, industry and
h%elpfulness has brought us as a people
happiness, prosperity and fulfllment.
Out Of the fullness of this heritage
are furnishing a faithful and I'M
.aunted Christi. Il people the b~rotherly
which will enable them to reach
same fulhllment that God has
given us.
1T Is an ACHE vement Of which every
may well be proud"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
ONCE GREAT PORT MORIBUND
American Consul Describes Hamburg,
Former Pride Of Germany, as
Graveyard"

Hamburg today may be described as
an imposing monument to the dead
glories of the German merchant ma
rlne, according to Consul General
Francis r. Stewart, who was detailed
by the American commission In Ber-
lin to investigate conditions at the for
mer premier German port for that
body. A report from Mr.. Stewart de-
failing the results of his inquiry has
just reached the department of CON-
merce.
"a short trip through the harbor
quickly discloses what a graveyard the
port has become" the consul reported.
Tugs and lighters are tied up here
and there. apparently forgotten. One
small cruiser rests, deserted, along a
pier; electric cranes are m%otionless on
unused docks. floating elevators and
docks are moored In rows, probably In
readiness for delivery to the allies.
The giant Bismarck (56,0OO-ton
Hamhurg-American liner) floats at a
ftting-out pier without a sign on board
and from a launch no new work could
be seen in any of the big s~hipyards.
Tied up to another pier in the outer
harbor Is the former Atlantic record.
holder, the steamship Deutschland, rel
ic Of the war, painted a deep black
overall, with spots OF white showing
here and there where passing craft
have scraped her sides, a grim remind
er of the glories once held by the Ger
man merchant fleets"
Regular service is being maintained
with Holland, England and North
America, and lines were about to start
service for Spain and South America,
but the "free port" Is apparently dead,
Mr.. Stewart reported.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
8cgcn .Ginfabr.

Gin 8eItreiienber bralldt beute
1iht iibcrraidJt 81 ieir, penn bel
ieilter Infunft in cinem Snfen ser
Der. Staaten iein @epGf lllO ieIbit
Die Eaiden Der aIci6er, 0ie err oil.
bot, iebr iorgfGItig ourGiuft luer.
ben, nid)t tueQcn %peri1fjten oMr &c.
or9lp0bnten 0iarnanten. Sdml9gclS
oaS mag altd) p%orfommen, lit
a6er cine Sade fir iid ieIbit -,
Ionoern i'm Horten rmiereS Ifer.
bal'9 epartements, Inn Der Gin.
ialcppung neiter SanOplagcn, 0urb
S6It 81 oerbiitelt.
Wallfe folder 2anOplagcn 6aben
lif obnebin ifon felt Sobren bier
feltgeiebt, un6 man mill Die Smpor.
tierung BON nod mebr @attrngen
lolfcr iflimmcn SdQ0linge BERLIN.
Germ. Mon lit bcIonocrs beiorgt
Dor Ser @infubr Oerortiaer 8lagen
ans iiiolideu obcr tropiifcn 2Gn.
bern. HciIcn0e IN olSDdrti1en Gan.
bern faufen bGufia Obit, nm PS nit
iid beim5unebnten; urlo 5lr 3eit
BEG &alrfe8 lit fcinerIei gn5ei6en
oofiir pabr5unebmer, 0aB sic 8rltd)t
irgenotpie berieud)t lit, - tucnn lie
obcr OaBeim gc0ffnet miro, m0gcn
iidl S6d0Iin0e mo ioaar ifon melt
fortgeifrittcne 66uInis 5eigen!
Stint Grtcu SbitfIicgen limo in
Sen Ser. Stooten i6on 10 Iange 5u
Sarie, OoB man ite olS g%inaeborene
betradtrt, - nber nod 90 an6ere
fat man ausfin0ig qcntadt, 0eren
giniubr aus Merito. NitteImccrldlr'
Ocrn niip. itarf 6%efiirdItct DirOl llnb
alrBer Sen SbItflicaen aibt es nod
biele au6ere @attlngen b0icr Bla'
gen. IGc Sitofriifte Ici0en mcbr
ooer minoer Itarf BON ibnen. Sn
ISatpait bat man bcreitS Sorfebrlrn'
gen 9egen Die g(1sfubr pcroGdtigen
tpie 9anaren. getroffcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
"A NATION SAVED
BY AMERICA SAYS
CLEVELAND H. DODGE
New York Business Man De-
scribes Vast Armenian Work
of Near East Relief.

Cleveland II. Dodge, New York bank
er and business man, director Of the
National City Bank, and treasurer Of
The Russell Sage Foundation and Of
the Near East Relies, declares that
"a nation has been saved by American
philanthropy, and the generosity Of the
American people through the Near
East Relief, in Its work for the Ar
menlans.
"The lowest official estimate Indi-
Gates that one million persons are liv-
ing today who would not be alive had
1t not been for this relief" Mr.. Dodge
continued, II have an autograph letter
from Or. H. ohandjanian. president Of
the Armenian Republic, in which he
writes: America literally saved uS
from starvation
"Wholly aside from adults who have
been saved from starvation, we today
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
Political shirkers In China

An object lesson in the practical in
terest which the Chinese (or some of
them) do not take in municipal affairs
is provided by a correspondent to the
Canton Times. The writer describes
progress which has been made in a
southern village. solely through the
enterprise Of a few leading men.
Among other new projects, this com.
mittee Is DESTROYS of establishing a FIRE
brigade, laying out a public park and
playground, and appointing a paid
clerk" of public works. But the VII.
lage community is not enthusiastic.
Many are Indifferent and will not at.
tend the meetings. ut is enough to
make the earnest ~cold-hearted." de-
clares the scribe quoted.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14

atuturr es mrlB nlICS icin 2immit
ben III oaS 9imlnit is iebt ga. In
for ocn Gicien lag i'd aud: actt
cut III Las beiu 6cb5 nit mc6r in
oicieS SauS ichn. @cnn i'd sid,
bell mill, Damn ibid i'd iiir DID I'm
mem On Damn fonlmc miQ1t, all.
reibt III tDcnu on nit fomnne miGit,
10 moti6 DC better.
Seior baB er outicit is bat Ser
@cOeSDciler gciagt: Gdsiubs mic,
Den @cg geiGuit on mid; ih ben
acocnft, oil mGrit qraO nod 10 E
&%inoSoicbdl mie iriiber." momit idy
pcrblcibe Sbne Sbrn Iictper
Rbilipp Sauerampfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
Administrative Notice

Notice is hereby given, that Let
tiers of Administration upon the Es-
tate of ,
GEORGE SCHNEIDER,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court
of Gasconade County, Missouri, bear
ing date the 7th day of January, 1921.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to her for allowance within
six months from the date of said
Letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of said Estate; and
if such claims be not exhibited with
in nj year from the date of said
Letters, they will be forever barred.
URSULA SCHNEIDER,
Administrative
Dated January 7, 1921.
Attest: Theo. Graf, Judge of Probate
(Seal) No. 20.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-14
is It Au.wooI7

Anybody can tell whether material
is all-wool or not, says the Little
Journal, by boiling a sample of II
In a solution Of caustic soda. What
ever portions do not dissolve are not
wool.