davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
WOULDN'T STAND FOR REBUKE
.eeosars Woman Had Her own Point Of
View Concerning aBusiness''l She
Was Engaged In.

Secretary Lawson Purdy Of the
Charity Organization society said at
dinner In New Yok: 58sjs
professional beggars are self.
righteous crew. What / mean is that
they regard their trade the same as
you and I regard honest work. One
winter afternoon came on a beggar
woman knew Of old. She was beg
ging IL a bitter wind on a corner, and
three little children in calico rags shiv-
cred at her side. e IA II;
81. |" 'You-Jane,' I said reproachfully.
.sY0u-beggingl And those three little
onesl They aren't really yours at.
all Z sss.g 4 5
!. Well. damitall.' said the beggar
woman. Il wouldn't have to beg SO
hard Il they were really mine, for
then I wouldn't be forking over dol
lar a day to hire them. LOS Angeles
Times. q !s &
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
HIs srlp...

His sTips."
Young Little liked a ''little BIT on"
but unfortunately he had not the skill,
or perhaps It was only the luck. to
pick winners.
On looking through his racing paper
one morning he saw Il tipster's adver-.
tisement. IA 81 Fl ijs tx
= Two sure things for S."
he purchased a. money order for
the required amount, and wrote on
straightway to the address II the adj,
vertisement. Il iss' ss...,s,,,
But the advertiser was smarter
man than Little, for IN reply Little
received the following note: +:
Dear sirAs advertised. my sure
things are: /. !. 81 ssy Is
Loose Button Sure to come on.
"Dirty Carpet Wants some beat
Ing" & ~; \. III.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
iE7lt was 100 "a Then.

u Was Too Late Then.
The husband Of one OF his pension
ers having died, the minister called to.
see how the widow was bearing mp
under her sorrow. His sympathy
touched her greatly. @ al ~
The clergyman asked Il II had been
necessary to hold post-mortem ex-
animation. g NJ n M :,f
y "Oh. yes" replied the widow, but
more's the pity, they didn't hold L.
until my dear husband was dead, 9TH.
erwise he might be with me now. =
And she dissolved into tears.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
The Piace for Alnhonsa..

the FtAco tor AlpnoH9e.
Alphonse, said the heiress. Il have
been thinking. s3
Thinking Of me. precious1' asked
Aiphonse. 81 rs sfjl
indirectly. yes; I have been thinks
ing that f you married me, everybody.
would say you only did SO to get my
money. n s.
What care ! for the unthinkable.
world n n I!
.But, Alphonse. l VIII marry you.
e My own dar'' " SIS l,gs;ss J
.And I will not have people say nm
kind things about you. SO I have ar.
ranged to give my fortune to the mis-
sionaries. Why. Alphonse, where are.
You going o. z sy II Il Il
Alphonse paused long enough on his;
way to the door to look back and.
.mutter: I'm going to be q mission
airy" Is ~ s. Isl NJ,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
Man who Shot Ness CAUGHT.

Farg0.-Fred Wilson,, alias James
Carnik, alias James vasik, has been
placed under arrest at International
Falls, MIMI, and has, 1t is alleged,
confessed to the shooting Of Peter
Ness, Moorhead night patrolman, on
October IA, in Pans restaurant. Front
street. Moorhead cording to word re-
ceived by Moorhead officials.
5iB Wilson served time at the Minnesota
spenitentiary at Saltwater and accord.
i ing to state authorities, feigned insan-
ity. and was taken to Fergus Falls,
where he escaped from the asylum.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
BOARDS WAGE DOCKET FULL
Carriers Stick on Request for Wage
80 Cuts.

Chicago.-The United States rail-
road labor board turned to the rail-
roads in its attempt to avert the rail
strike scheduled for October 80, sug-
costing that the roads temporarily
postpone seeking further wage reduc-
tions because the boards docket was
SO crowded that wage decisions, for oil
classes of employees could not be rem
dered before July, 1922.
The carriers, however, informed the
board that they were "powerless to
take any other position" than their
present one.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
Theatre Burns; e1bo. 900 Lo,..

Ottawa, Ont.-The Dominion thea.
ter, . brick structure, was, destroyed
by fire with q $3.50, 900 loss. Fire
Brigade Captain n. P. Nee onnell fell
three stories through the skylight 81
/ the Cecil hotel adjoining and was In
Jured seriously. s35,s9
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
10 Have 4 Clear sweet ski

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
Or itching. Il any. with Cuticura Oint-
ment. then battle with Cuttcura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on little Cuticura Talcum to
leave q fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each. Advertisement.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
BUTCHERS STRIKE o. KID
Packing House Employees Authorize
WaIkout, 36,364 10 3.4Qn q

rAck1nU House employees AuthofIZe
Walkout, 36,364 to $3.50.
Chicago Completion Of the strike
vote in the packing industry taken by
the amalgamated meat cutters and
butcher workmen was announced BY
C. ]. Hayes, president. He said the
poll stood $685. yes. and $3.50 no.
A strike Of packing house employees
at the John Morrell company plant AZ
Ottumwa, Iowa. which began this
week, Hayes said, is the most impor.
tant strike in the industry since the
war. He reported 1000 men out.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
FORMER EMPEROR CAPTURED
Charles and Wife Prisoners; sup.
porters Flee on All sides.

porters Flee on All sides.
Budapest Former Emperor Charles
and former Empress Zita were cap
tured near Komorn and are now con.
fined in the Castle at Tata lTovaros,
guarded by two companies Of govern
ment troops. III 5 #3.,S
Colonel Oestenburg's troops, cover.
ing the retreat Of the former rulers,
were forced to surrender and are
prisoners. III Isl 4 Fl. #
The Karlist premier, Rakowsky, and
Count Andrassy were captured at the
same time as former King Charles and
Queen Zita. near Komorn.
The Karlist forces are fleeing II all
directions. g s3}
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
Man nandlta ar lAJIIIon..

New York Three armed bandits In
an automobile forced the driver OF !
mail truck to stop on lower Broadway
while they rifled the truck Of four
pouches Of registered mail valued ~.
postal authorities at 81, 900 900. 4;
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03

4 BRAND May Not Attend conssrsiiic ].
Paris Premier Briand ray Be pre-.
vented from going TO Washington To
attend the limit ation Of armaments
conferences ~ the attemptsd Kaflist
coup q Hungary. twas said shsre
.ssmi.o II \, 15I
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
An,hitIouIlI

81. 81. "a Ambitious. Il M fsil3 ie5i
That was some han. Z said the hold
mp man. 81.
"a few more like IT, replied his
partner, '.and we,ll be able to become
landlords, and make real money ;, - ~
New York Sun. iA,.s .s3 1.ss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
a Busines, Deal.

Remember, / don't know anything
about business. In business matters
I'm a baby s,s. .s5 xss,
/ Cant deal with yon. then. "A baby
wants It all. Send me somebody who
does know something about business
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
Tho only prawback.

* Three drinks Of this stun, = said
the willy bootlegger. "and you'll hear
the little brides sing" ;:i3E
Not today" said the cautious citi-
zen. II had q friend who tried that
prescription and II; wasn't long before
there was singing all around him, but
he couldn't hear IT. z Birmingh CHAM Age
Herald. 81. S}s 5sss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
Corset

a 3 E0rfectI q fsfg. n ~ 81
=. Now" said the prof ssors of chem-s
;istry. .under what colnbinat ion s. gold
most quickly released n
The student pondered q moment. 81
know, sir" he answered. Marriage
Edinburgh Scotsman Ss q i5 VI
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03

Il - hard to appreciate good advice
that Doesn't coinci deA with ones own
.iesires:se VI 81 3s3s 4 Z ST
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
Not a. Army.

Not al Army. I
HE must \ be innocent. \ what
makes .you think 30 r. Hes hire0
only one lawyer to defend him. " u q
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03

Picking winners g usually : losing
game. AS.s3
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03

7 ~ 1SH
FaZ}sS s
game.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
POLITICS HANDICAPs BUSINESS

The Postmaster General admits that after ten years of activity the postal savings system is a failure
 In an effort to revive the system, 1t is pro posed to increase interest rates on postal say ings from two to three per cent and make a more active campaign to secure funds.
 Increasing postal savings rates would not increase thrift or saving any more than at present, it would simply tend to draw money out of private banks which now loan such funds for useful purposes.
 A. F. Adams, President of the First National Bank of Youngstown, Ohio, has demonstrated in his own institution the faIsity of any as sumption that the foreigner, for whom the postal savings system was largely established, prefers the government as his savings banker. He says:
 Banking facilities are far more extensive per capita of population in the more Sparsely settled states than in the others. No lack of such facilities has been found, and probably cannot be found.
 "The argument for postal savings system is sincere, but is type of that present marked tendency of groups of citizens to assume na- tional need out of isolated cases, then assume that governmental action is necessary, obtain the establishment of new bureaucrat at Washington, if original plan fails, extend it on the theory that the government stands com mittod' and quite regardless of the effect upon existing private agencies.
 "Evorystop such as here outlined is in the direction of patcrnaIism, Socialism, and even anarchy Every step induces other steps. Each step is easier than the one before. The Postal Savings System is such a step."
 Every encroachmcnt of government upon the operation of some line of private industry makes further cncroachmcnt upon other lines that much easier.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
UNFAIR, UNJUST CRITICISM

Mud singers are having a hard time to con vince the United States lawmakers that the Government Alaska railroad is not functonlng properly. They have also been blocked in be- Hitting the great accomplishments of the ter Tiblc Guggcnhpims in Alaska. Large affairs like the Guggcnhcims and the Government Alaska Railroad are ever subject to attack by the jealous, the enVious and the unfortunate But strange to say they always withstand islander and vituperation because they are sue cessful
 Two occasions of unfairness towards Alas kan interests are paramount; in each instance the attacks were futile One wherein John Ballainc bitterly attacked the Guggenhems as thrOttling Alaska and controlling the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. These accusations were vphcmently denied and moreover proven untrue, and ncaIled-for The other from T. E. Dravton in his attack on the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission proved equally unsuccessful. Mr Dravton directed his cautic remarks to Governor Bone who in a dignificd manner as possible in dealing with such an instance not only rcfutcd the false accusations, but more over publicly defended the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission in its every phase and de- partmcnt.
 Governor Bone made the trip over the gov crnnmcnt railroad to convince himself he came; he saw, and returned a firm friend to the project Governor Bone has said "I have full faith in this government enterprise as l had in its inception. In due course of time the cXpcndtu" of these millions in the construction of this railroad will he abundant Iy iustificd."
 The success of the Guggemhems in the Cop nor river district atOuchp and other DartS of Alaska is conclusive; this success has caused unjust and unfair criticism. The Times would like to see the GugGcnhcims or an equally pow erful corporation operating on every hill adja- cent to Anchorage The success attained by the officials in charge of the Alaskan Engi- ncering Commission speaks for itself; ii is es tablished; nor can the bitter attacks of Dray ton belittlc the proiect-Anchoragc Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
NO PROSPERITY IN DESTRUCTION

Pretending great concern for the welfare of American farmers, the foreign potash produc CTS are arguing against an import duty on that commodity. They tell the farmers that an import tax will be added to the price the farm CT must pay. That line of talk reminds us of inc argument that was made prior to 1890 when it was proposed to put tax on tin plate. The representatives of Welsh tin plate man ufacturers assured the American people that the tax would be added to the cost of tin and that every one who bought tin or anything packed in tin would pay the tax. Nevcrthe- less, the Republicans imposed protective duty on tin plate, a large American tin plate industry was built up and, under the influence of large production, the cost of production and the price to the consumer rapidly went down Tin plate never sold for as much under protection as it did under free trade, except, perhaps, for a short time while American factories were getting under way.
 The fact of the matter is that under free trade the foreign producer supplies the market and there is no domestic competition to keep the price down. The importer dictates the price. Under protection there is healthy
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20

home market and home production is devel- oped to such an extent as to create competi- ton at home It is easier to control an inn ported commodity than a domestic commodity. It is a safe prediction that once We have cs- tabshed strong home potash industry the agricuturalists will buy their fertilizers cheap CT at home than they ever have abroad.
 But even if they paid as much for the home product, they would gain the advantage re, sultant from keping the money at home to furnish employment for workmen who are consumers of American farm products instead of sending it to foreign countries to pay the wages of foreign workmen. American indus tries must stand fall together. Half of them cannot prosper on the destruction of the other half
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-20
PATERNALISM IS UNAMERICAN

Weak and wobbIy handfod products of pa tcrnalism are back of all cnfccblcd European conditions.
 Our country is prospermg by turning deaf ear to all forms of state Socialism and relying on private enterprise and initiative
 Who believes that federal government and forty eight state governments regulating the railroads has helped the railroads or the ship persT
 There are no facts to show that the Federal Trade Commission and Congressional fumblmg with packers and stockyards has helped the producer of live stock or the consumer of meats
 Compared with any European patornastic country people in tho United States are nfin- itrv better off living is cheaper wages arc hi"hcr, money is more abundant
 Great Britain has got deeper and deeper in the mirc trying to solve unemployment bv pen sioning the idle and the same thing is taking place in continental Furopc-cvpn in Switzcr land
 Our country has become more prosperous by getting the government out of business out of charity out of subsidies to this class or that class, and letting individualism and initiative have full swing.
 With the single exception of railroads, all great lines of business are coming back to normal without pampering paternalism, and by the simple practice of sturdy self-reliance, which is Americanism.
 Is it not time to withdraw the hand of gov ernment paternalism from the railroads throw them on their own feet and let them do busi- ness and extend their lines as they did when left to themselves?
 The main trouble is that nearly every con gressman and senator at Washington, D. C., knows how to run the American railroad sys- tenn, CD whether he could make living at farming or any other business or not.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

@olfsblott SO Der Sob,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11
Ger orntid)c HcidSablcr.

Ror mcjnt Qcm06nIidJ, ser HCid)S'
adler Iton1ne uriprilnQIid' aus 0cnt
alien TGn1crrcihe Ser GGiar1t, bon
6cn 6cln5cidcu ibrcr 2cgionen, nber
sic @cid)idtc mcib bon OicIclt But
ianmcnbonQc nidt&, 5ci0t pIelnlcDr,
ouB ser I0lcr ais oclttlhcS Yields
ulto &oiicrluoppcn ichr lung, plcl'
lcibt ioQor NoS iiIn9itc oIler euro
pGiidcn Tiiritenmoppcn ii. Huer'
SinaS mar ser N0Icr ifon lett all
tersqroucr Belt oI8 SobettS5eIdleIt
iebr bdlrfio. Dies crflGrt ild aus
rcliai6icn @riin0cn. &on Den Oellt'
ihcn &oiicrn luto a0niqcn botte ell.
N0lermoppcr merit BbtIIpp BON
9dmobcrr, Q6cr mn oils iein pcr'
i1nlihcs, nid)t ais &otlcrluopprl1.
ME bcnn Bis ms 13. Sobrhunocrt
3iuein sic llnobGubcrIi&feit u'lo
Gcrcr6Iidfcit ser @oppm nod trI'
ucsmcoS ic~ititcbcnbcr @rllno'ot mar.
Srieori6 II. nobm 1885 olclcS
gsotpen Ebilipp& cbniouS on. aelt'
Dem mar Scr NoIcr >oS lcItltchenOc
@oppcnbtIo sc. &onIc$ @oDcn)tN'''
len in iciuet [ ,Aclitott oIS &oller'
.oeIdledt. Die WeinunG OeS Toltes
0ina ober nod rpciter; Ulc NEEDS
itGbte noblnm 5n 6ricorid)S 3eItel'
Sen SobcnitouicnsNolcr nj lbr Sop.
pen ouf. Gomit golt Der gnler OILS
aoiicrmoppcn iGIcd)tbitl. Qieier Nut
iolil,ng trot al,6 8uoolt bon @obs'
burg bel; Ell iette ocn S~ObeI'ltal'lel,,
9lolcr in ic;ncu ShiIb. als OBJ ooS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

rclpltucYltouolid) Jet. uNom %lrr'
cr 0ics @1ppcn tr0at", bribt e
1878. Muumcbr crOlid 0oo c:
Elm Moiicr. mlo Hcid2u0ppca. ~
fer INN obcr Scr 0cpNcl00lcr, o@n
scyijbcr0cbcnr idou 6ricorjd H..
iiihrtc urO Ncr ip0tcr 6cn Cjntor l.
zen oo,r} u~crorGrQtc, bis 0jc2,
Sa5 lrllc Ncid 1871 lujcNcr ouf'
aoHu? Cen 1dliiiicI }rrt &c
1ntworum1 Oicicr pIcIbcipyohcl2i
Nynoc 0ibt cine NcmrtulN Ne@ hH'
rilbmtcn hcroI0ifcra Gilritm So
lcr.oac @olocnb1rQ ans Dem %>3'
&c 1854. Ter Shirt mciit mclcl
oc3 CoppclaO!cr& oul on0crt ohal'
.iac Ilrit,lunlsn 0c& MijltC!oItcr>
lin. 5o ilcutr cine N~on0itri't s.,
5aa,icnipicQcl2 Die po0oijrt'dr1
eiGluiitCr i'm NrQtGiot Ut 0t1
noI1DiirtiQcn DiI0ljm nit }Uyi 1o2-
,H oar. umo >jUm &o'o0cn h2.
mr1rcrc &,ouolulncN Nmitid By
nimmr. INIT 0rci N#nNc'. @cnNIl =
Ilrht Is nit 0uu Go@"Hlo0'er: t'
ii rod WIs.tln1t"Hd.~ .tu'r5)I'l
Der molrc, cate, iorn.5lu uooJt'-s
:ldc @l0lcr. In o'IgG 1jue r12rts
TrieNriM II. Del 0opt2jtQp'u0tt &C.
.- ..AT .-.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

ALBERT P. KARSTEDT,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court
of Gasconade County, Missouri, bear
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11
8einubbeits. 6rascfaiteu.

Ontel Gam oils 0eiun0beits. 9fat.
gebcr miro in oieier Spalte ODER
6riciIid 6rogcn BON aIloemeinem
Snterciic beont1porten, bic ii9 oui
&pgiene, SonitGtSmeien i,no Gronf.
beitsOerbinberl,n9 be0ieben. gs miro
i5m ni6t m0glih iein, Sroeen rein
peri0nIider art gu beanttuorten, nod
@crorbnrtn9cn fir ein3eIne aranf.
heitcn 6u Iiefcrr. @an ridte ollie
~9(nfrngcn an rSeoItb aobiier," 1914
Colt 2Stb Strcct, Nctp gorf gitp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

ing date the 18th 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 Let
tiers, or they may be precluded from
any benefit of said Estate; and if
such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of said Let
tiers, they will be forever barred.
LYDIA KARSTEDT,
Administrative.
Dated January 10, 1921.
Attest: Theo. Graf, Judge of Probate.
(Seal) No ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11

JreiIi4 gang liar lit oamit bic
GntItebung Der &aliIolSIager nod
nitt geporoen. 8~eionoers ieblt ims
ner nod bic pIouiibIe GrtIGrun9 bos
fir, tparum geroOe nur i'm iebioen
SeitI4lano aus Der aus benz Weez
respoiier DerbIeibenben Mutterlorlae
ilf tdlt9alti9e Sal5e obI1ieOer. Sm
9nborotorium IdBt iid bieIer 8orz
gang nur unter SieoebiBe erm0sGis
den. Der iiber ben 2ougenret 6ins
pebenbe Stoub periponoeIte bonn
ben leBten Reit bes ebemoIiaen Sees
in enl5ton, in bic uberits S9i6t Der
SoIolo9er, an Der beute oos 8ors
banoeniein BON SaISIo9ern nit en-
tarnt piro. Der @or9one moa iih
in einem 3eitruum BON sebntauiens,
ben bon Sabren ab9eIpielt boben. OIL
lem Ini6ein nn6 bot Der Oseon ip6.
ter nod einmaI bic Barre burdbros
den, unb 10 iiber benz primaren,
lem sriten, nod Elm ietunbGres, Elm
Sipeltes SoI5la9er 9ei9affen. 0as
slueits Eager beiibt teine 8~olifuIss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11
Srcitas, Den II. Sebruur, 1921.
Supe.

No6 iclten Dattcn mir eirtcn 10
milOen 8inter mie Der jcbi9c. Oils
Sol9e lit Der &ei6eu ilppi9 gemad)-
lem mas oemielben ni6ts idooen
miro, Dorausgeiebt BOB feline digit
itrenee &Glte no6fol9t.
9oS iiinelte S0bn6en bon @rnit
2ipsto6 uno @attin lit an 2S.
Sonl,ar i'm 5artrn Sitter bon nelttl
0tonoten an Der gneumonla 9eitors
ben.
Ireo Strolltie ml1Bte ii6 lpegcll
Appendicitis elmer operation inter.
5ieben.
SIN Ml1o Greet Sdulbouie fin0et
am Samstag ben 10. Sebrllar eir
8ie.S 1lpper itatt, 5u ipeldcm Ollie
boflidlt eingeloOen iino.
2ebrerin Wartbu Sal5nlonn itot,
tete letten SamStog ibren GItern in
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11
Mnacfnhrt.

Gritcr BETTER (5u cincm &olcs
gem: Glt, gcb' nal SIT ben1 reif)cll
BANTER SdnorrDcnQit ont Norft
ljnfa, ga bin id, chen %Qclucien. 0o
9ibt'S mas.
3mcitcr Wcttlcr (lrof) iciner Niif-
fchr(: Oil 2%onSbltb. crbGrnIi6er
Nolla9cIdnriIicn bot or mid. Ginen
Tlrbtritt hats QeQcbCn ionit niht$.
Gritcr @cttlcr: ga, nrchr bob id
olldl uidt QcfriCQt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11
1crmonn eincn Ncil6 ab.

MCrm0lln elllell Wcllth Qb.
@en Nienalo lrn0 6re0 6riidc
fiibrtct lettcn Somstog nOtbpcnOi.
&c acknowledgements ans.
Gmil @erfcmCDcr lit no6 cinenl
lQngcren @eiltf bel &crluonotcn m
Ncbrosfo, micocr b~cirngefebrt.
@enrD 3cnlcDcr ulo Salnilic, mel
DIE bel bicli9en &crlpon0ten gum @c'
tub muren, rciitcn lcetHl 6reitaQ
micocr no6 Gcbbct5, Gollolpot
Golrntp, 5urild.
@cnrD S6oQuepcr unO SomiliC
bon GollotpaD Gountp iino gegermGr.
tie bier OH @ci1th bel ibrcn Scr
monoten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that Let
ters of Administration upon the Es-
tate Of
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-11
Sermanntr SOlfsblatt.
@raf Yrintins g., Seransseber.
Sermauu, No.

Entered as Second Glass Matter Week.
ly at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.