davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19
ALCOHOLIC INSANITY GROWS

Insanity fr0r alcoholism Is on tn,
Increase in at Last one district. DR..
James Whitney Hall. chairman OF yht
Insanity commission of Cook County.
1n.. reported an increase OF I6 pei
cent In such cases I'm November. 1920
over the last dry November. anC
an increase OF 35 per cent in De
csmber. Whether like increase has
been noted elsewhere is not stated
hut doubtless II has. since condition.
are about alike In most cities
This does not mean that more peo.
pie are drinking than ever before, TO,
che contrary is true. but 1t does NEAR
that more OF those who drink are 60
ing Insane as result This increas
- not to be charged. against prohibit
rion. however, but 10 the fact tina
II does not prohibit successfully al,
yet. and also 10 the fact that many O.:
the home-brewed decoctions ar,
stronger than the liquors made b.,
experienced manufacturers. Wood
alcohol has helped TO boost this roll
also. as has the sad truth noted b,
more than one observer that man,
Formerly temperate people now drinl
10 excess when any liquor Is to b.
had.
Whatever the reasons for il. alco.
holic insanity is no less to be dreadee
Than any other type. I'm fact. II man
TESTS iuels in particularly narrowing
crimes. accidents and diseases. Tn
fact that there is a growing percon
tage OF these cases should not act a..
an added spur to the efforts OF thos,
who believe that prohibition should
be truly effective. and 1t may well ac,
as check upon those whose thirs.
or childish enthusiasm for dodging the
law tempts them to imblbe freely.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19
NAVAL Sc NSE.

Jingoes in Japan are insisting that
their country must have o. navy as big
as ours. and jingoes i'm the United
Stats are insisting that we must have
a navy as big as Great Britain's.
The Japanese jingoes overlook the
fact that American population, wealth
and maritime interests are far greater
than those Of Japan, and the Ameri-
can jingoes overlook the fact that
British interests require larger navy
Tor their protection than American n
interests do. Both groups of big-navy
men also ignore the fact that there is
little likelihood Of the American navy
ever being used aggressively against
Japan or of the British navy being
used aggressively againsr America.
rhe traditions and self-interest of
America and Britain are reassurine
on this point.
There is no need Of going to the on
posite extreme Of weakness. A mid
die ground is usually the best. Such
l position is urged by the New Re-
public:
THE safest ground America can
occupy is to have a navy larger than
Japan's. but not so large as to men
ace Japan; smaller than Great Brit.
lin's. but not 30 small that the Brit
sh navy Is a menace to US. That IS
exactly what we have now. Why
not maintain this status by an agree
nent with both Britain and Japan 40;
% disturb the existing ratio?"
This Is eminently sensible. Japan
md Britain both appear willing. Why
'hould America. which has hitherto
always taken the lead in proposals
or moderation Of armament ho,d
back now?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19
BUYERS AND HOPE.

There Is hope. The buyers ar,
hooking to- New York i'm such mum
bers from all over the country tha
She hotels after brief slump are
once more turning guests away, and
tho railroads report heavy booking.
Tor weeks TO come. Also the biggest
out-of-town crowd on record has beer
ON hand for the New York auto show
This seems to indicate that the auto.
mobile business is not dead. as man,
mourners have feared, but has merely
been sleeping. and not so soundly al
that.
Ordinarily, the buyers do not flood
New York untll February. but those
conversant with the situation believ,
the buying season in most lines VIII
DO In bull force by tho goth of Janu.
ary.
The buying season i'm New York Is
one OF the best business barometers
Although II is admitted that con-
ditions are still far from normal, still.
there Is plenty of activity to convince
students OF business conditions that
better times are coming earlier than
most people have expected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19
CALL OFF TIE BUYING STRIKE

| The National Association Of Credit
| Men and the National Association Of
Manufacturers have issued an appeal
20 the public to call off the buying
strike"
without depreciating the necessity
for thrift and care in making pur-
chases' says the credit mems state
ment, "the time has arrived for us to
make clear TO the public that rea-
sonablc stability in prices has been
attained. and for the general good the
buying strike should be called OFF a.
once"
The association vans that uncm-
ployment is the greatest menace to
the country today, and lacking the
stimulation Of renewed trade this
will increase to point detrimental
to the Interests of everybody 1t il.
the retailer to whom the credit men
and manufacturers appeal specifical-
~. but the retail mon Cannot start
'AiNH puyiuS5 tnc ultlm0to con-
sumner resumes purchasing TO n fair
degree.
Too long continuance Of the buying
strike means tha. vast army of po-
iential purchasers are robbed of thril
wages, o. purchasing power, by un-
employment in their various lines. It
means that, lacking adequate produc-
| ton, stocks will be reduced to a point
where their scarcity will force prices
up again. Az the credit men poin,
| out. and as the ohservant shopper
knows, prices have gone down about
as far as they are likely to at pres
ent Resumption Of buying on a scale
commensurate with thrift and econ
omy is indicated az the next Sep, all
| along the line.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19
EFFECTIVE PUBLICITY.

One of the reforms promised ii
connection with the operation of q
certain state board of pardons is .h,,
the future greater publicity vii,
be given to cases coming UP for ~, D..
don or pa'oie, SO that the publ.
may be fully informed as to wha. is
going on, and have chance to ex-
press It's approval or disapproval. At
.ention is 10 be paid TO all protests
which can be backed by good author
ity.
This Is the thing to often lacking
in the pcnai system. Because there
is as rule too little publicity in con
aection with the proceedings. it Is
possible for politics and criminal in
o" 'ts to interfere with the honest
administration of law.
Given the necessary publicity. the
next thing Is for the public to make
he most OF il. to express it's approval
In constructive action, to see that the
dishones or Incapable official is pull
ID from office and a good one in
stalled, to create so strong a senti-
nent that neither bribcs nor person.
II influences nor sentimen:ality will
introdue into Jury verdicts and par.
Ion board discussions, and to turn the
spot light Of inquiry on the lawyers
whose services are sought habituall,
by the crook when lie Is in trouble
The public must stay or the job as
faithfully to preserve tho ends Of jus
,ice as do the crook and his crew to
defeat them.
III publicity brirS: such results a.
this it will amount to something
ootherwise II is merely ineffective ad
vertising which has failed Of it's end
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19

kets now receives 100000 in private
employment. flc had been getting
Si,ooO from the government. O.hcr
specialists in that department, form
crly receiving between $4,000 and $4,-
600, obtained positions in private life
which pay them between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Initial pay in new jobs averages
much higher than the government
salaries, ana i'm addition. pay in
creases come sooner and are more
generous than in federal service. For
instance, technical and professional
men who had received an average in
crease of pay from S1,456 to Sl.977
in four years and 10 months Of work.
, ing for Uncle Sam started outside at
an average of $2.SOO and within three
years and eight months were recefy-
ing an average Of SASS.
1t is difficult, no doubt, to know
where TO cut salaries and where TO
increase them in Il year when econ
omy is the watchword of canny pub
lie officials. 1t should not be an i'm
possible feat, however, 10 pay for
really efficient service all that it is
worth. The people, rebellious as they
are against rising taxes and disgust
ed at official eytravogance oro will
ing to pay what is necessary for skill
and knowledge and ability in gov
ernment affairs. The saving oe funds
can be effected in other lines
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19
GIRL PI,ODIGIES NOT WANTED

Harvard and Columbia may naun,
their "chlld prodisies." but wells.e,
viii have none\ OF them. There is no
entering that ,women's college at In.
tender age OF 'l2 or IS. The collcg,
has ruled shat no girl should be ad
mitted under the age OF l6.
Several other women's colleges
take the same view. though not in.
insisting absolutely on minimum
age limit 81 rs. The Vassar author.
tiles have oftcn said they would rsth-
er have a girl enter college at Is.
Health ~ the chief consideration
urged BY Wellesley. The college has
high physical requirements. and
finds that "prodigies'' are not likely
To measure up to them. The girl who
has taken a normal number of years
for the common school and high
school work Is far more likely to
have strong, wcll-developvd body
than one who has "crammed" men.
tally. This Is an argument appli-
cable to both boys and girls.
There IL another argument OF
which the college authorities may
say more. II they felt like speaking
with complete frankncss. II is that
the ,oere fact Of a student being able
TO pass tho entrance examinations of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19

Lexington Jan. l7.-Thc selling of
the present crop Of hurley tobacco in
central Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio
was resumed today, after 4 delay due
to persons interested in trying to force
prices higher. = promise TO do all
in their power TO make satisfactory
market was made by manufacturers
who purchase most of the crop. The
Waroh0uScmcn are refusing TO accept
lower grades. Buyers assert that one
fourth Of the crop is low grade which
cannot br used in American trade and
they won't bid on IT,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19
COTTON GIN
MING REPORT

Washington, Jan. 16.--Drector
sam l.. Rogers, of the bureau Of the
census, department Of commerce, an
nounccs the preliminary report on
COTTON ginned by counties, in South
Carolina. for the crops Of 1920 and
1919. The report was made public
for the state at 10 "A. m. Monday
January 10, 1920.
Quantities are in running bales,
counting round as half bales. Linters
are not includedD:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19

columbia, Jan. 17.-Circuit Judge
Seas" is also being prominently mon
TONED fer the place on the supreme
bench caused by Judge Hydrickq's
death. Judge Scasc was nominated
for the suprCm" bench once before
and made Il good race. The fact that
y" is already a circuit judge will give
force to his candidacy. Friends of
Judge Sease here today stated that he
had been prevailed upon to allow his
name TO be used.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19

Wash ington. Jan. 1.-The house
resolution proposing to repeal most of
lht wartime Laws was approved to-
day 10y In" senate judiciary commit
tee. finder The committee amend
mcnt operation OF The food and fuel
control act Will bv continued.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19

1t was old-fashioned diplor.arv
that led to the world war and aln,o., ,
tankruptcd civilization. 1t is Old
fashioned diplomacy that is now Try
ing to keep up the old naval arma =
ment competition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19

Rio Janciro. Jan. 17.-At least three
persons were drowned and seventeen
injured when ono hundred passengers
were thrown into the bay mere by the
collapse of a gang plank used to
board steamships. 1t is believed that
many lost ihCr lives.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19
Marriage.

Mr.. Howard Johns and Miss
blanche White were united in sacre d
matrimonY at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. White, Alb
)inglc street, on Saturday evening at
$50 O'Clock.
MIR. Johns is well known in Sumter.
being manager of the Krcss store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19

Muu.,a. Jan l7.-Thc Russian wife
of Lieut.. I.an@dou. killed 10y a Japa-
ucsr sentry recently. committed sui
eide on learning of her husbands
death. says Reuter- dispatch from
N!udiNustok.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19

Why doesn't Japan follow the cx-
ample of America. and start
movement for Japan for the Japa-
nese?"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19

Another pathetic littl" feature of
of everyday liz" is The way the good
lorcr really feels inside. Columbus,
ohio. state journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19

FOR SALE--Or exchange four calves
and three rcGiStcrcd Duroc brood
sows, one herd boar, all two years.
old. February and March, extra fine
RON 435.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19

WANTED -- TO exchange IL
touring car for cotton, grainI
forage crop. OF live stock. H.
torcsted, apply at 116 ). S21
ST., or phone 995.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Cotton Graders Office

me following reports give the
prices pail on the stated markets on
January 10:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08
CATTLE Dip
Desel-Boetteher Ces
Corpus Christi, Tszaa
Better European va
Conditions Fail to
Stimulate Cotton

N Tlts heeaefsf-d rtfss
HEW YORK MHv There were
.rl.noHa Dol goo cotton market na
unrnIne undrf frsllrfnr frr over fho
aref.rH1 nnf nHffrirr i1fidriiuu
Nllt OF lnNl.H Nfainsf ralii
fnrr r fll Hlfn 1909" contracts Wii
go fa ii0fr RI is r0Irfa net ip+rr
sNf .I0.nf i fafir .i'h Nt e.nal %
unI. tirslnr tfH1F n nri o.
Hr ~ fn lY UrIrfH
I opening faH .n prinfa higher
OWNS favorable rl rHn0rfs
fn.m .H. f01s Iadn nrf rfuphaaiH
If.e .nnH .tnIrr lnH uafari rHsi-
900 .ra H flefnr 30 flHrna ~
rflH af fHI0HrH Ihf strength ~ haf
n inad1n waa aiH1 Hrfnr
rfHf Hr frfrf rirefHih of frfffr
.rlEIHEf unrHf DOE rnrnur-
frff nf.misr vim reference tq pm
HIfrlff Hf.0aWfnt Hsra iiof7.
IHff features n.lHf fn HinUnir fnf
- HHffrlitr huHinr hl
won anf Hr mafkr coon iur1oh
caster Tnf mw lnrmfHrf frttpre
ntretfnf fn He fNr urff rr1thHr Boz
300 nlfh ava He hlM of he nie
forenoon .rtHF WOO effrhuf.1 fe
1894. pfI.aHr Hh nf uff fu $500
an1 october p. i.tir mat'nF ne' g.
.Nrrs ~ l.0n fn H pnirfn
nlII fhrl .f.afifd f
rrf ..f.rInf CLOSING Hf uNff nf
u.Wfa fl.m tae lowest tn
.f.0l IHfe E...H NlNIannf NlH
m.r.rF u.Hrr1 fhH refurfinn n 1err-
rr Iff rf adage rrfmffrs
Nff fh. s rifH in iau itFer
ff ttna IIn afd rIriuiiurnf ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08

Fsfaties f3fS-rs~ orteIns. "a,
Gotten 3tssst. Grain. fresis'enss Get.
tor Seed Oh, sugar ana Conse.
Special sttsnfiou given A. me fgoe1s
flrr IN orders nr Tie ahrHf efriiarrff
Members ~ LivrFpoi Cotton Arrfia-
fl1n
Asmhfra ~ ulr les oriranf fnit0n
Chleaka Road ~ Trade. Associate EI-
ehanan New ofifaun Future hrpkcrs
Aasoc IA tion. New fofk Cotton bn,l ass
EkchAngss Mes York cgffse kkehanSe.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08
WANTED

WANTED TO KENT
Permanent rcddcni compile ~
Corpus Christi desires go rcni
iiye or six room house DOB Bluff
section House vl'l DO wou'ed
preferably about July i'. and
not later than August
Parties can furnish best 90
references ard aaurc ownrm
that bCs' of cagc rI.l Doe takcn
of the property
N sou are 71H renting
houec. but contemplate mor
mg nbout Tao time mentioned
above. v1u would rm.irr % tHy-
or by addressing iho under
signed
Address a.. care The Caller
giving full Information
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08
sAlFsMFN WANTEr

W j sTED-- .alffms1 o. 600 nIH rHsr.
anisrd Nfct Guaranteed nElarf 5000
weekly gifh extra commissions. CVaan
Tire Ruhhfr co. HqE 7tf. Chifago nl
WANT f.fl--Eaif Emeu ell4 fa7 Orb rrl on
dealers with q lon uflCf4 elul ialie iIrt.
fio4 week witn ektfa commissions InF
q. 1. smith Company. aonfn Bead. lnd
TrY Csilef clssalflsa Aas for Rssglsa.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08
Money ToLOhN

3 per Ger '--Loaus--3 rcr ~r~'
Ta hny full4 .r rrnalr Nsrse or rsf ar
motgage.
Trifrl FfoniH usuders ~ Amerl0a
Room 8 Amasu Bldg Phone t3l.
TO IDAN-Money en- cattle. Address
p. %. Boz a.
CONTRACTS flr f1ans an rral estate
az low Interest rate Can uss slmF F'iot
snieamen United fiHffH Loan A Invest
rnent Company. naAas Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08

pom etf.f-tia-H naural raa hes-
l.n.f frara arFalr. A llnns.nt
HrtHH Tfr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08

llss our used cars oafsra Fou buT.
Nearly ns-Ta Furd sn hand. Right
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-07

lelten ieill @ut Sobenft1lnom, bas bsi
@berspaloe, q Meileu n0roli6 pol'
Berlln, gelegen maf.-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-07
&om Ger Sttnng
oes @9nlrats
9lau ser Ginrid,tlns bon &laiien
fiir auriidgebliebene &inoefs I'M
teriltAuna Der labisfeiten lpll
Dpran geben.

Sn ser regelndbtgen Monatsperz
}anlntlu1g beS S6nlratS ann Weo11z
tagabel1b fa1n eS gu ether eingebenoen
8eipredung eineS pon 91pert1lten=
oenten 9(rnolb @loor porgelegten to-
bellierten Bert6tS iiber ba8 Grsebnt8
elmer BON ibrn I'M Sftober 111lo 9}oz
penber poroenon1mene11 llnteriu iu6l1lg
ser qciltigen Tdbigfeiten Ser S6ulfinz
scr in oen 0ffe11tiiden 56ulen Der
Stabt.
Qeioer nu1Bte Serr @loor feltz
fellell, bab ltb alle .&lallen llllter oen1
BON berporragenben @rStebl1lgsautortz
tate,l feHseiebten 9tanoarb befinber,
bon 80 bis 1922 Bro;ent; .am gr0bten
lit bieieS 8erbdltllis in ben ltnteren
&lalIen l11b es nimnlt tn ben b0bere11
&lalie1 imm1er mebr;a ab.
4sian ppn SpesialflaNen+
@uperi1tenbelt ~@loor sldlug bit
BilO1t1g bon 9pe5ialflallen fit bi(
sllrldgcbliebenen 9duler boz, por
semen lid 13 bis Is in jeber Alali(
befinbel1. 9erarttge 9peSialMaller
merpeu in piele1 a1lSeren g6ulen IN
@taote betrieben, i1lsselanlt SO. 3e1
5taat belpilligt einen 8eitrag pp1
500 fir iebe11 iolden .9dller, abe'
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-07
SG0rlihe Seamtenlpabl.

Sn Scr fiir5li6 absebaltener Sab
re5perlanlmlun9 oes 6rouellpereinS
oer ep. Trieoeasfirde nurben fol9enSe
Sealnte fitr baS fonn1e1oe Sobr lpte=
oererpdblt: Hrdl, Yrau 5beo. Wtuel=
ler; &ice Erdi., Trall .. &oelter;
gefr., Sralt Sermann HaolofF;
Sdotn., Trau Grnlt Sopfil1s.
llnter oen onlpelcllbell Mttglieoern
lpuroe eil1e &ollefte erboben UNI 3ellg
failfen gu fDmlen fiir &leioer fiir. Ste
fleinen &inber BON Gentral europa.
sluh mur0e belhloNen aus Ser &olie
eire belttnt1ntc Grtn1nle 5ll nebn1en iiir
oieles eole St(fslperf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-07
-An u,sere JFreunoe un6 Goenner!

it ser bcuiqe gunter tritt Sic Stem Suit 6ren So
Sahraaua an gcinaGc gauges Wenldenalter bat
sianNe Ms 1ln pn mseeeS oer5eidnst it peen Sa
milen wDdentlid dpn ieit Sabren eth hDdlplfpmmner Sat
IS S aa s g. p nee est Mp sn % eeg G 's
sabrgang pfnnng bee Dup Die 3ufnn fir
oeb Gmsnt IN oieen sanoe d oser eeitaltsn mo ps
Das III ben Grcasahren SAT- Die Stem lm GDt lit
pl5 tire pris amerantlde 9alt1n9 mdhenD Deer 1p
reu 3sit au etanoput sen lie nabm, Dap o idueren
Mnflaaeu np 8rutatGn bic gegen Sas Deme SD erbpben
muroen nd mab ieien, gsr haben uniret nssdeu Mb
amug 5r feinr 3e samt uno tim ss and 6ente nidt Sn
sic Grruuqend)afte Denn oeiem 2anbe cbr oasn
beieasen babc Sieles eano gu enden as Die Nadpmmeu
irgcnD cin anoerer NatDu
gair ncbneu bee eeegcnhs;t maa aen unn Mbpuennten
aus tefen Serseu 1 5r oe nlioade tnritung Die
tetl aeworOen it, e tese 3ne9ne nnerer
lit fiji ari Sues Daft Dug oende Glemen geo lllns
uuo utaeacno 0aung ppfDmme lrSia nnb bereit TT
sen &ap r reibe yprtitt nnS ote perbrieften rfdeu
red)te m11ms ,uciter sn tdmpfet
saeil o llntestituns aeo'h ino oesnesen ns4men
ett oa nit oasielb eare beenoea petoen gr mien oa
ne Mbpenten aes wesScu pas tn ren &rdften ebt UNI
uure 5ae au lire Sadie fnrDern, oespesen baoen mir
uus entdlpeu nit Ser hensen gummer cine 7paltise 3una
nit 8eibatt melaes np Gnoe oes pnats
aud) sit enem 5zpaltiGen gemad)t werpem ntro
br habt uns tatfraia tuteritt uuo SIR nod
tun upl IL fDn s oe yem 1in Sp' Gnrn JrsnaSen uno
Maban as 5uperlaises 9spdcubta en1peben Mud tonnt
br us NOD erne SaonrA opn Mnksn en wsn Slt Den sez
idaftste sic in Hp an5eigen met Dap Shr bere N'z
5eigc in Gp geecn bab uo oben 0aptTd onpnt and
ernerin arDersm MaRe Mnscisn 5nfpnmen ST aHn
obne aeuaenpc snse &atsraae fanu cine s|nna n Ell
hreu Desluegcn 1T nptuenDg bab bic eid,dsleutc
fnben br M5eeen and gslsfen eroen nnp t1nen &no
daft brinJ plen fb fir Die ei6dttseutc lpbnt
einse pfaleH oetiden 3eung em 1ms an5u9e aber
sic @eaftstcu denen nd git cn uno SIR co Die
enaen buen Senes oafr liefern fSnaen nns ma1n
ge Sir anc kt baben nit nler announcement ndt erlDht
meiiten 3einaen es aean baben Gs leet ns fern
maenba Gcle inherent eitungsge1at beraus
Sielmebr ino benih bDnnenen nnb sieier Gpmz
9en su en tit BEN Mnfbau unieres @emenz
wecn mitsuhcen nno NIT @urer taratgen nterfnenng mef
ben r es upQbriuee Mu oereiu mpen nit Sennenen abrz
gang 9m tim &pt anrsten uo nh eber raen no ruben
eoez Bre retbett Das Ser1atnn1nngsred ntdf
8ape te1en unoern ebsnoen Sat getpproe Fno
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-07

gs >prrbe~ belhlolle11, be11 anmalt
Soenrn $. Wlor BON ber Ynpaltsfiemo
5onrie1L 0enple9 & Blor NIT Ser
8ertretllng bes 9a11oelsflnb8 51l be-
trallen anf Ser pertastel1 gealcbmltn9
iiber oiele stngelegenbeit, hte anl N1tttz
lnpG IN Weollfoto {tattTallD.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-07

: 9err 1lllo Tral @eoree 96uler
qeben til ibre.I1 snsssin1 on Siio Ura1lf=
hnltraEc .am Nlortasabeao et1le &orz
tengelellidoft, 5u ber II Sreul1be ee=
loben maren. Hreile wuroeal gelnonz
nen bon 6rall Sohn 3upfer 1l1o .Sral
Sobn Setli1tger 1lnS BON ben 9erren
Sermam1 9oole llllb Sobn 3npFer.
- 9ie Irl. Gatie nnb M}onie GaI5
lillb NIT ibrer fleiuen 95ibte. 9ilbez
sarb Winan1er leit letter @ode @date
tbrer GlterlL 9errl1 n1tb Syrall Nnenlt
Gal5 lgr., 91orb 8roabman, ltnb, ae@
belfen :Otontag nod ct. Baul 5a1rltez
aufebren. .lss
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-07
6nnoelsflnb ltmter>
1tiitt @efitgelld
g(nIteGuna ci,,es gtu,palts sur 8cz
! fdntpfnng oes gegen,udrttg gcplai.z
ten Observation-Disclosures belhluiz
Icn;.

gefretdr Mn1. 81. Qi11nemom pom
Gei elsiihterperei11 BON Brom1l
County CT 56ien OIL scr Spise etl1er
gbprb>lung por Dem giem nlmer
Saubelsflub an M}Dlltagabe1lo IN
bellen regelmdbi9er 9tblu1s lrno en-
iuNte 1lnl ftnanSielle llnserltiltung
fir sic 4. iabrlide @eflitgell6ou, bic
BON 0onnerstag, IS, bi8 gonntog,
Is, Sall1lar IN ser bicligen sSaT1en=
bolle obgebalten lpcrhen plro.
er Stub crflarte lid1 10 gut mte
einltin1nlig filr eine an9emellene I'M
terltiisung uno Oa5 TinanSfpnrttee
purbe ansemieic1, eire Sul1lne BON
lid)t iiber $500 fin: bielen .3med 81
be1timn,en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-07

Gecrse N}aper 5r. febrtc an
gonntagna6mittas nah Dllnucapo=
IT'S suriidl nm ieine stalnien on Der
9taatslllioerIitdt mieoer onfSllneb=
lnell.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-07
Geaen ;ylutfo>strpaprpjet

9}ad, einsebenber Se1pre0nng bes
6lutfolttrollproiefts erfldrte lb Der
@lub entl6ieoen eesen oie ocplaalte
Glrihtung ei1les 9talbamnes BET
ser Ntil1lblu1g beS @ottonpoobz III cen
Mft1nlefpteflu6, meil oaollrd 1lllbe=
feOenborer 5daben oll Tarnllano Der
G'egeno 1r1o OIL, Gigel1tllnl IN Der
9taOt ielblt angeridtet lperben miiroe.