davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-18
North Topeka News

Items for this column may lie left at
Petro's drug store. or telephone Eleanor
Kimbali, 1881 after o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-18
AN OPEN LETTER
TO WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured

Philadelphia, Pal was not able to
do my homework and had to lie down
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-18
THERE'S A MAN IN ORR TOWN


Who says that from now on the
twenty Years Ago" colin in The
state Journal is going to be real in
terestinS for him as it was about this
GATE twenty years ago that he began
counting his wife Then, he read
where she had been and with what
beau and now he is going to read it
all over again and remind her what a
good time she was having then.
y Z. s.
Miss Annabelle Paulson entertained
a few friends at her home. 227 Tay-
Tor street, Monday evening in honor of
| Miss Mabel Farrell, whose marriage to
1 Mr.. Edward A. Wetzel of Rochester,
N y will take place this month.
| Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lagerstrom will
return from an extended trip on the
western coast Saturday.
| Mrs. A. Morse, who spent the week
end visiting Mrs. L. d. Whittemore, re-
| turned Sunday to her home in Chi
| cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Briefer have re-
turned to Kansas City from stay here
| of several days with Mrs. Briefer's
| mother, Mrs George Miller. Mrs.
| Briefer and her husband furnished
banquet held here last week
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Strickland left
today to spend several days in Chi
cago.
Fallen arches, flat foot. restored by
| the Post system for feet. Gabriel. Foy
& Gabriel, Chiropractors, us Kansas.
ADV.
| Mr.. Leland Thompson arrived today
from Ligioner. Ind, to join Mrs.
Thompson and little daughter Caro-
line in visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Rowell of
Ell Paso, Tex. are the parents of a
daughter. born January IS. They have
named the haby Barbara Sweet. Mrs.
Rowell was Miss Isabel Sweet before
| her marriage.
Dr. A d. Gray. who is en- route from
| Kansas City to his home in Eldorado,
| is a guest this evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Gray
Mrs. L. + Partridge of Indepen-
dence is visiting friends in Topeka.
Mrs. O. W. Hascall and Mrs. ]. H
Mills have gone to Cincinnati. Ohio.
to attend a meeting of GIRL Scouts of
America.
| Mss Myrtle Sirlmernlon left Tues
| day for Los Angeles, Long Beach and
Fresno. Calf. to spend three weeks
Miss Dorothy Anderson will return
to her home in kansas CITY Wednes-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
GREENSBURG HOLDS
R0BBER SUSPECTS

GREENSBURG, Ind. Sept. 13.-Gil-
bert Talkington, "a years old, and Ell
mer Smith, %. are held in Jail here
suspected of having been implicated
in the $4,000 bank robbery at Beech
Grove last Friday. The men arrived
at Alert Saturday. the morning follow
ing the robbery, in a seven-passenger
touring car bearing an Ohio license
No. $50. Two checks, one for SIS and
the other for $40, drawn on the First
National bank of Indianapolis, are al
legged to have been cashed by Talking
ton who was arrested on a charge OF
issuing fraudulent checks. The men
were arrested Monday afternoon by
Chief of Police Meek and Sheriff Brad
en- at the home of Frank Talkington al
Alert.
The men told conflicting stories as
to how they came into possession OF
the car Chief Meek noticed that the
shoes worn by Talkington are decorat-
ed with the same peculiar brass toes
which, according to indianapolis pc
lice, distinguished the shoes worn by
the Beech Grove robber who was
BACKED TO resemble a negro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13

showing apparently bona fde owner
ship of the shipments, and apparently
perfect but actually forged permits to
move specified quantities from one
place to another. Much of this liquor
sold and moved on forged permits is
obtained from distilleries which are
fouting the law.
Probably the worst result of the dry
amendment and the Volstead Law IS
the utterly constituencies money-mad
brand of boot-legger who does not take
| the trouble to get real whiskey or even
make a substitute containing pure
grain alcohol, but puts together a cou-
cocticn containing the deadly wood
| alcohol. A little of this terrible dose
means blindness, and a little more
means certain death. The newspapers
every day cor tain accounts of deaths
resulting from drinking this poison, but
1t is doubtful if there has been a case
where the dispenser of this stuff has
received more than the penalty pre-
scribed by the Volstead Law. AS a
matter of fact, bootlegger knowingl.
selling this kind of stuff is guilty OF
plain murder
Government Hunts Big Game Only.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue 4;
not going after the little fellow, the
retailer of contraband and forbidden
booze. This is not because of any
sympathy with him or his machina
lions. Regardless OF their persona
views on the subject, the officials o
thlh bureau are sworn to detect anC
prosecute violations of this law, ant
they do that to the limit of their fund:
and capacities. Knowing it is impossi
BILE to go after every violator, it ha.
been found necessary to leave tn,
smaller offender to be dealt with b,
state and city authorities, and concen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
A Sea of Rum and Government Spoon
BY FREDERIC ). HAskIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 10
That public sentiment in the United
States is So per cent opposed to
prohibition, and that under these cir
cumstances it would take a fair-siZed
standing army to enforce it, is the
statement of one of the officials who is
charged with that onerous duty.
These men of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue feel like the prince in the
fairy tale who was handed spoon
with a hole ir the bottom of it by an
old witch as the price of his liberty.
Others, of course, say that a much
larger percentage of the population
really favors prohibition, and that the
future will see a great change. Every
one, however, admits that a great
change is necessary, and the men VINO
are trying to enforce the law are espec-
tally convincing along that line. They
do not pretend to be enforcing the
law more than few per cent. There
are enormous sources of contraband
liquor which they know all about and
have never attacked because they have
not the men. They make no pretense
of combating the small retail boot
logger. He is left to the local police,
! if they care to bother him. The gov
eminent goes after the big fellows, and
it can only go after a few of them.
The officials compare the prohibition
law to the anti-narcotic law to show
the difficulty of enforcement. Despite
the fact that the problem was in
tinitely smaller, the number of offend
ers a mere fraction of those involved
| in bootlegging, it was found impossible
TO enforce the anti-narcotic law until
| public sentiment for it had been
aroused by publicity.
Public Sentiment Rules.
! The same branch of the government
the Bureau of Internal Revenues
charged with the enforcement of tho
Harrison Act and the Volstead Law
enforcement This is being patterned
after the experience secured with drug
laws for many years past. But unless
congress and the people of the United
/ States are willing to put up many
millions of dollars, it will be a long
day before this country really is dry.
! Except for the fact that drinking /.
far more common than addiction t
drugs. the enforcement of the Volsteat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
new MEXICO READY
FOR STATE ELECTION

SANTE FE. n. NJ, Sept. 13.-New
Mexico will elect United States SEN
ator week from today to succeed
Albert 5. Fall. now secretary Of the
interior
r. O. Bursum, who was appointed
by Gov. NJ. Z. Mechem to fill the sena-
torial chair temporarily, has the unani-
nous endorsement of the Republican
state convention. The Democratic
nominee is r. II. Hanna of Albuquer-
que, former justice of the state SUI
preme court
Eleven proposed constitutional
amendments will also be voted on.
These include measures barring aliens
ineligible TO citizenship or associa-
tons or corporations controlled by
such aliens from owning land, eX-
tending to women the right TO hold
public office, providing tax exemp-
ton OF $4,000 for former service men,
and placing on common carriers the
burden of proof that rate orders OF
the state corporate commission are
unreasonable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13

trate attention on the wholesale liquor
manipulation.
A flying squadron has been organ
lied, and is moved from city to city to
try and break up the bootlegging
systems. Recently this squadron made
important arrests in Baltimore, and
went from there to New York. Some
arrests will be made, but Baltimore is
not dry nor will New York be.
Revenue officials know this. but plug
away at their jobs hard as they can,
knowing that complete success can be
! theirs only when preponderant per-
centage of public opinion is in favor OF
hard and fast enforcement of the dry
amendment.
| The attention of the Internal Reye-
nue. Bureau is directed toward the rum
smuggling along the Atlantic Coast,
particularly from the smaller Islands
| lying of the southern states. the
| promise of some action in the near
future against these smuggling boot
! leggers has been made, and arrests
may be looked for some time during
the autumn. 1t is admitted, though,
/ that with the thousands of natural
/ harbors along the South Atlantic and
Gulf Coasts, not great deal can be
accomplished. A few of the big oper-
ators may be caught, but there will be
scores ready to step into their places,
attracted by the big fortunes which
may be made quickly in this Illicit
| business
! Right now the situation is seen by
officials about in this light-the United
States has two long coast lines, filled
with fine harbors for small boats. il
has several thousand miles of border
and liquor will continue to come in on
all sides just as long as people want
it and pay for it. Only reversal oil
popular sentiment can dry up the
American ocean of rum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13

Law would be easy in comparison
with the drug law. Enough morphine
or cocaine to kill dozen men can De
hidden easily about mans or
woman's clothing without the chance
of attracting attention. The ordinary
dose of either given by physician to
non-addict is quarter or half grain,
and hiding hundreds of five-grain tab
lets is not difficult
The necessity for keeping the con-
traband is as small bulk as possible
has resulted in practically all of the
bootleg business discarding and handl-
ing only whiskey and gin Every
modern means of transportation is
brought into play in moving the stuff
into the country and from city to city
The price which could be secured for
a thousand gallons of beer is not high
enough to tempt the bootleggers, but
on a thousand gallons of whiskey or
grain alcohol they can make a small
fortune.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue is
aware of many avenues of entrance
for liquor from Canada. Booze is now
regularly brought into the country IN
alrplanes, the points of landing being
many miles away from the border so
as to allay suspicion. The extent of
the rum running from the islands Dor
dering the South Atlantic Coast is
we'll known also, but the money
provided for enforcement of the law,
has been too small thus far to make
any serious dent in the activities Of
these rum runners.
A large part of the business of en-
forcement has to do with moving
liquor about from city to city on forged
permits. Officers questioning the move.
ments of big quantities of liquor, and
attempting to seize it, have been con.
fronted time and again with permits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
BAHAMA ISLANDERS
DESERT NATIvELAND
FOR FLORIDA CLINE
(By Associated Press)

NASSAU, bahamas, Sept. 13.-The
Bahama Islands, the British colony
lying off the Atlantic coast. show a
decrease in population during the last
ten years, principally on account OF
emigration to Florida. This Is the first
decline in numbers in the recorded
history OF the colony.
The census Just announced places
the population at 55,944, which marks
a decrease of 2,913 or So per cent
since 1911. Demand for labor in the
United States is regarded as the
cause.
Watlings Island, where Columbus is
believed to have first set foot on the
New World, showed an increase in
population. Its total was Csc people
or 60 more than ten years ago.
The Bimini Islands, where much
liquor was sent from the United States
when it went dry, has a population OF
Clio people, an increase of 134 in the
ten years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13

fully
Danish pmpes bos and skin rupons by magic strengthen
whole
in
quick, gratifying results
will
TITAMON-two
and continue taking vIIAMoN regularly until are satisfied with
thinkth
tell
IMPORTANT While the remarkable building value Mastn
refunded and the ra VIII nothing Be remember the
nothing else like
Masns VTAMoN
Batter Drug Co. Thistethwate's, Qulgley's iohr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
READY TO HELP YOU

IF you are subject to biliousness gas,
bloating, sick headache, sour stomach
or other ills that result from ind ges-
ton and constipation, you can get re-
lief with Foley Cathartic Tablets. They
are a genuine, wholesome physic that
affords prompt. sure and safe relief
without gripping or pain. ]. I. Osburn,
r. F. D. 1, Lucasville. o., writes: Foley
Cathartic Tablets are fine. I had stom-
ach trouble. | took Foley Cdthartic
Tablets and now ] can eat anything. A
G. Luken & Co, 626-62S Main.-Adver-
tisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
DEPARTMENT FUNDS SHORT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 13. =
Appropriations for the state fire mar
shall and the custodian of the state
house will not be sufficient to meet
expenses for the fiscal year ending
Sept. 80, it is believed. The fire mar
shars department is expected to need
about $4,000 and $4,000 or more prob
ably will be needed to meet pay rolls
of janitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
Yeast Vitamon ablets
Greatest Beauty Secret
Banishes Skin Eruptions, Puts On Firm Flesh,
Strengthens the Nerves and Increases Energy

Thin or run down
folks who want to
quickly get some good,
firm, solid flesh on their
bones, fill out the hol-
lows and sunken cheeks
with strong, healthy
tissues and build Up in
creased energy and vi
tally should try taking
two of Mastin's tiny
yeast VITAMON tablets
with their meals. Mas
tins VITAMON tablets
contain highly concen-
trated yeast yitamines as
well as the two other
still more important vita
mines (Fat soluble A
and Water soluble c. all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13

starving where he and sister have dropped
home. Note forlorn figure sitting box
door,
This the and remarkable photos to
like
this that the American relief commission seeks to end Homeless
hundreds thousands of refugees live in box sheds and
the of food This photo Major
district
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25
BabrpIa,1 Der Giit,t..
bahntn.

b. AE. - -. x 1SNvb9eNvv> M St
!! chlesso 4 4 g,'ofthvys.sis
pfaia :asbenb.
Rp. 51J Eaolid, nere Sifts; $50 t1ora
DurbSns naa6b sen .3pn9iIlllniteSitdbten
8, u1D beH .Dtm.
Cont: oilsgeaalt a & s.4sntora
Ma9t Berbitbll1f8 bei aafofa nab SCI
3milItngsiitddoottel1 llnb III Mattoa0 9yltne,
i toy; nega benz aitsrt,
5fabt lapsssapth,t,ta coming,
i1 ubr.25 morgerts
I'd. 5ll4-
T6gl{d, aeie s einu. s::eaSS !nddin.
Dnrd5t8 nod ben 3milltngsitdDte1 lit
enn Diten. 4.
I'D. -244- i,
9aslia, ate einis 3:93 nadh,.
@eitIid eetedo
p 81,
Tdelia, sletie: ainie. LIB ,tadts.
1lirldhllllg- bon ben d3uilliD3sifabtel nib
x;s' Ri5n s.: !. !. s,
6p111t.sallseen olte Qtnie 7:42mor9.
.EFalrlbb5pes nod Sleepp Gpe, @ettpoob
CANS s1nb WhribM. s }: q
Tdati1db, alk Qtnie:. .l45 nilttaef
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25
Dtnidm Ytaenoer Mstntu
Mtiaetnei,tts

neutrality-suspicious. y
Ntrftdert green T5eliier, Sasig 1 i,r
i1aoo, MISUNDERSTANDING u1tk 2ebetlS.
uetiiderurg III Ben beiten Berrffthds,
nlng8s@eielliddfttn..
Wr1tnoetasntut1 pttuuft, attb Dtt,
:.ailft..
@etstide lefntnet,tt .eslid.e arr,
rperotn aus8eitelIt. Tus NuSboraeh
opin Nelb tpiro 6eioret ullb Rdntpfe.f
Jdbrfarrcn fperoen perfailft.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25

L Sci S@SNN
fam aeelmadt, 6ilbeqarbs ms 3immer.
,gr1en fhpanfte a1F ffte gu arb legte
feinen appf an TIRE S1ultet.
ID 6ilbe lei quit NIT NIT, man Bat
MIDI betrpgen, t6s bitt febr nngfiidz
lih!" J.
!. Gin boiler, bur6brinaelnber 8lid
:aus Sen fluaen,7 erniten, bluuen Mltgen
frat ina. pie iofort tumm CUR 5hIr
ihritt, Mup mar ibre, partie enbgi1tig
.berloren psrlopsn cuff beibeh @eiten.
Is.
@s mar FIN geitDorben in 8otbgruz
Bet, 1ebr fill. 3mar bampften bic
G1Ien imp raKelten pie Mtal@tten nno
tumtnelter ftin bic Mrbtiter mis 5upor,
bod brpber- in benz. 5terltAen, tpeiben
@hlDbden {AliH beT grdm bur4 pie
prddttg gei6muiddttsn Simmer unb erz
[tidte lebes bettere.- lQute Mort u11o
jebes: 2adlsn. 9ie 3teHeriGqft u1b bic
Mrbeiter. bic Beamter u1tp Beta1nten
sLlsut.,s pts 'tppls SaIa1 ,ima 49, 49, ai Ss(
lid init, alien &offern uns obne Mbz
lu1eD apss1s5s, NV 1..a...ti gssp ~ ~,
5u saas: eAtlsts!!.' 9.1 wa1ha =. ~
Ma'lsel.pet 9eI.s, an tpt'~e r. ~ :
I'VE Sanel 9e'uI'.!.s l ga!.e, .usa' m SuS
aa.x : ~ ~ pslussDs.e 49,,
.pallt. n .su1e nAG up''g m :" sn,.m,
21e1n1t@ 5'os!nsAaIsen Male l1eys; T..
loule' D'e no!.usM Ye!pllSus y r.h ~.
!onh Hsls Das iealts' A..1etl!si $50 aua.
III Vtp199luptn gslla!l.". ..s'en uas
IS m41eeN 1e!ns oelnu'e 4lepe ,e geituq =
'a.p, .snas '..pr..sss.. a., NV" :
IIeahonue. 9glPlau,.gs = ausuE 9.ss ~
Elm ur1fpotnsibur sr111tes .@eTM; e.
pap nou 9ullss.. ~ ~. upss pss
I!ageten lentle1'gs!I Sgsa = CO.
n!uI mev1. aper ls n sn
s.ppen u aat le.ne MassN ga.1e. 49,
pel!s1sh 1l!u Wv 1guua CO.
ms.l. aatl 81 sgia.e yr,,.sn q 81 na af,' h;s
1ianrl9, hnla9llq ~ paB NC
elhIou7sn as e laa.sn. hn,s' aanas'
pet1: gp1uDy. s1e.at1 oV's' tp''''te'
'Da3 l9h 9silpflet. p W. s,,,h
unp 9lIpsyu.D, w. wv ~ 9gs.us asrs
eeslpa!,nsal:. NC lIu!'.. .l.uIo.. t sf;;s
eoDy.1 put1.l1y. T. .' 90.
g Wa M man &. w. IL qg HInnnr ~
m an! Nv per swt1'ess u.aS,.i.sr
w, ,pl ~ Saea -, ~ s'a ~ =.
5Ves5s Rgpn a ~ 49, IL npa, aosl aa ~
!~teasap plab aau apslela.v.g Wy
'91e G.ppsn 1a1ls.ea pas sau9sM u''1
9Preuen peltslnl az tm ags' s..
y. w. @sunu l ~ s $3.50 ~
Piu@'Dpne'' *''uu9''s Des N'Ve"SV'pf>
e. ~ q.,xa s,a oa.,. a..
~ patis ~. gsgsg e. sSM :Ss ~
lg!ule esAs e ~@us 49,
laplen uuu 70 = ~. n.Ge a'' .snn
IL! selpnl!s'ell. ~ ~ o.
tip,lta' I'M InpeAt u y. ~ ~ M.a 49,,
p.91e's nuqs gul.u..s, ppnl O. ,pul ss.'
l4lpaeel 1lvl. ~ Dus ..sa s.t'u'. a.,
y ,eis &, ~ W. 80 s,. a.
xa .yue = - n' gtaI = p', ~.
bem - nIIp Suaenbe1 ii bD;dfb5ter MpIz
fnmmenhpit h@erpiniot nInnbte ho : pr
n?s nsn Snbeoriff n1ies nnben. Reinen
mn g6Snen perebrte. Sos 1tolae.
fD{fTiche @DtterbiIb. bns er. fih errihz
tet, mar in ben y@taub getreten, yielb}t
niats Mnberes als @&mub unb Niez
6rigfeit unter gleiBe1ber Maste. Gr
periunf in iene gsfdbrlide, Deraneiferte
1iefiinnigteti, bic jeben Troit 3urnd<
petif, ilbren @dmer3 iorglid begt unb
pfleat pte Elm foltbares 5etltgtht1m
unb ibr rie mebr mifen ipiI.
Wer 9tfoegaro friiber aefafttt,
.lpiirbe, nie gealaubt haben, pel9e. UNI
ertblihe @ebulb, Musba1er unb 2iebe
lie enttptdtln fonnte, ben 8nuber 5u
trDiten; lie ermiibete nte barttt uitb
bod eab lie. nur gu oft bic 5offn,lttg
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25
uGus fiblte filh BON benz briidenb1fen

nGa fiiblte fiG BON Dem Driidenblten
#8dnrt befreit ylpd nuni ss5ftternb55
aber bpd ,eefqBter ndherte. IL filh benz.
s8aron, her ft9 nie balb obttmdhtg
an iein pult lebnte; .aber er trfdte.
beibe 9dnbe gegen tie aus unb fdgte
leife: Isle baben mir unenbli9 peb
!getban,, nIa: I. netn, fpreden Ste
nt@t, idtann Ssbre@timme niat mebr
3bb0ren, ., bie fehr babe i'd Siegez
.liebt, Iltb Sic fonnten mir bus tbun!!"
sic inonte pprs inn IN Bic sElniee i'm
fen nod BUTTE. ite iein Eei4es,
%9rpBmitbiges, liebenbes Ser5 gu rib
rem, ber. 3auber ihret. S91nhett =1lnb
i4rer flugen Rebe, bas @eitdnbnib,baB
lie Wublenberg bergefieh toeil lie tbn
1ieben gelernt babe, ibre 8brdnen lrb
Riif1e muBten TIN auf's Weue IN ibre
@6lingen faae1 .laf1en; CT ,lieB giiih
~jebenfaus leihter berubiaen uib tdllz
fdens alS biefetsn1here9etibare raienbe
Mrtbur; ba trot, ppur4 bas pilbe
S5ortreiten bes 2ieutenmtts auffnerf<
iom aemadt7 9ilbeaarb ms 3immer.
Grlen fhtpanfte a1ti ffte gu ufrb legte
fetnen appf an TIRE 99ultet.
80 @ilbe. lei quit NIT mir, man Bat
MIDI betrpgen, i6, bitt febr udgfiidz
li4!!" ..s :
:, Gin boiler, bur6brtnaenber Blid
|ars Sen ftluaen, erniten, blauen Mltgen
fraf. INA. pie iofprt 1tumm CUR ShIr
ibritt, Mup. mar lire partie %enbgi1fig
.berloren berlonsn cuff beibeh 5eiten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25
aenadtu bot 9barea.

Menttdyen b1lt I1arQn.
Aenudett bon abdrali its, Sic Mir
: .gefdM.
Sic lit ,iiittin 2cben, nleins Wlt ,1ilbb 1leill
- .g1eIb.
MennGen bon sbarau bat. tpieber ibr
9er5
auf mid gertdtet in aieb3 i,n>0j III
i @6uner5.
Menndben pet Ibaran, ptein Meidtu1n,
s-meinz@ l1t,
Sit meme 9ee1c,. mein. sSSslleifb nnb r1ehit
- 8Iuf!1
i l1m dies 8ctttsr i 8letta ali 1ins s. a i
fHBI1D'n Il.
Bir iinb eeiinui. beieiinun,ber 8n tubb'n:
&rantbeit, gerfolgltng, BetrIbnis nnb
:Agsein,
sou .nnicrer Qiebc Werf1lotigung lein.
Mennden bon Sbarall, n1ein 2i4t, meis
ne Conn,
Mein2eben idlieb i'd I'M beines beruml
Medt die Ell Ralmenbauint uiibet, 5iidj
fteigt
Sc nte5r i'm Megen .llnb @aeeI dt1fiDt,,
SO tpirb bic Qieb' in 11t1s mddtig l116
3. .grob
Dnrd @reu5, btrd aeioc1 ,ii||iltb mani
berlet Slot
Nenndeu bon Sbara1l, n,eit Metdtut1,
-. t1ief1tt Git,
SIT rtei,iie @esstlre, mt,eiiii f5yleiiIi5aJ llin Il s met,
Wlut.l
BiiroesiIf: i ou ereiibb eeiintnal bon mir sez
trennt,
Qebtet 30, tpo. man, bic sonre fnum
ft1lnt..
Sd mils Biz fo1sen bnrb sdii1ber, bitrd)
Meer',
onrsb eis, Silr4 eliish, bllrb feinoli=
Dies Seer.
aent.den bon sbara,l, ,nein 2idt, met
ne Conn,
Meinacben idlieBT iid I'M peines beru.r,l
gtnio1l Sad (163D.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25
.stnbenpldh be- gnratfAAle bes
Stein 1Inter Iitrnncreit1.

stnbenplda be- SbraiAale bes
.9slftiu Mmer SirnuereilS.
/. Rt1abestfnlis, Altet1 Sill ydbre,
Mttt,no1 MadmittuB 4ssD bts
$50;
salt1stas MbrSenj . BIG 1O.s
3. Ritabetfla|le Sitter ll-14 SaDiree
MG,1tae Mo6mtttas $50 bis
goll1,erstae Madtnittag 4:sosbis
$3.50.
8. BSSsltii iia Altltsr y SABRE
MDatag ,Mbeub 1880 bis 8:45.
!. 6rsita9 Nbenbo 7;aO Bic 8;8Q.s
4. abdenflal(s, alfsrts GIL ;gdDrt
SDiiielstot8 gldtdi) mlttttag 4AbiS s..
I. :Grettas Mad mittas 4 6ts S.
$. M1aSdssn II attsr Ills
{. Disilstag Na6nittae, 5 bise6.
.6reita9 Nadmittag S biS 6.
8. Mdbhenflaf sitter 1917
sS6bre ysSE ~ y -
!. Mitttpob Nbenb 1880 BIS $50.
Sam8tag Mbenb 1880 bis $3.50.
q. Su1efrauen uIib 5rauen, :Rlafe
g%5onhersstds Abenba 8 BIC 8 llbr.
8. Mldnterflalie s 5,
Diensatttag abenb SIS Bis 1000.
Sreitag Nbenb $50 bi8. 1000.
81 rs n Mntonr aeibplb,
5urnlebrer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-25
Sab' eon,1e I'M Ser3en.

3abt sg5tonae /, I'M 9esr5em. s. z. I.
obs itiiri1t ober idieit,
9b .ber 4iitttneI, boil 8olfc1,
pic grbe p1n Strriit! J.
paD ;gpllte I'M !S9tr3en,
9anh b1tn.e, tpdss 1itn9!!
Sac Ifeildtsef bon sQibt sir =
Sen 6uttteliteh Eugl
sssen. Id cit aayslein ,oar.
Benn id cir @665rccin tpdr
llnb, ntidb 5r3ei Gtiglein 1sitt'',
-. 1SIDg i'd sub Dir;
Bells aber 1lidt fat1n feii.
Bleib' idDl albitr.
ia elsid melt BON btr.
Sin bod iiM 5ruuM BET Dir
l1nb res nlit, bir;;. !.
Bgsenn iiHt serpadldtesn til,
8 Sin itd alfeffn.
~ ge9t TEN, gtuit6' in Der Na6t,
9a nidt3 MEM 5er3 ertpadt
llnb pein gepeutt,
Sag BIZ mir tnllfenbmaI
Teift fcr9 ncfd1ctft.