davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-04

Miss Katherine Ward of Tallulaf
is visiting friends at st. Joseph.
Mr.. j. Studebaker Lucas of New
Orleans is spending several days al
St. Joseph.
Mrs. S. P. Hornsby is visiting in
Natchez, and is stopping with Mrs,
Turley, at $40 Orleans street.
Miss Grace Peterson has been in
disposed the past week but is now
able to return to her post with Baker
& Son.
Mrs. A. P. Dursey has returned to
her home at Canton, Miss, after a
pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Jos.
Whitaker.
Mr.. T. C. Burford of Clarkesdale,
Miss, is visiting his father-in-law,
Mr.. T. R. OVERLY, at his "Clara Nook"
plantation, in this parish.
Miss Saunders, Misses Bogard, Miss
Johnston and Mrs. Schilling are week
end visitors to Natchez to take in the
play "The Bird of Paradise"
We hear of very little i'll health in
Tensas parish, with exception of the
several cases of smallpox, but that
disease seems now under control,
with practically no new cases being
reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob't. R. Post, of
erin" plantation, in this parish, but
now of Roanoke, Virginia, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the coming
of daughter. The little lady is now
about month old.
One prisoner and two insane con-
stitute the population of the Tensas
Jail. Every effort has been made
to get the unfortunates in the
State asylum but mo Vacancy" is the
repeated answer to every enquiry at
the two institutions.
Mrs. C. D. Brigham and children
are spending the month of February
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
H. Clark, at st. Joseph, while Mr..
Brigham is awaiting possession of
the house leased at Memphis and
which he is to secure on LIST March.
Mr.. w. P. Scott, who has been
living on Bellevue" plantation, in
this parish, the past 18 months, has
eturned to Rosedale, Miss., where
lie will prbably live in future, Chilly"
made many friends during his stay In
7ensas and was quite social favorite
among our people, who hope to have
visit from him from time to time,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-04
UNIVERSITY COMMITTED TO
CLEAN ATHLETICS

Educators have come to realiz,
that in a physical training program
there lies a prolific field for menta
training as well as the physical, and
consequently all our schools in every
grade are encouraging reasonable
participation in athletics, while the
public approves and marks the turn.
stiie click. Too often, however, there
is no keen appreciation Of the line
demarking the amateur from the
professional" says Dr.. C. C. Stroud,
OF the Louisiana State University.
In many towns in Louisiana a
elsewhere, baseball teams are or
ganized and great interest is aroused
in inter-town games. The receipts
from these games are often divided
among the players, or q cash sum
given for participation. Promising
high school athletics are occasionally
20 enrolled and paid. This is q flat
violation Of the amateur code, which
states that the receipt Of any money,
beyond expenses, for engaging in any
form Of athletics makes one q pro-
fessional
1T should be observed BY every
high school teacher, and by an others
who are interested in wholesome sport
and training Of youth that anyone
who has professionalism himself be-
fore entering college cannot partici-
pate in intercollegiate athletics at
any standard college in the South,
nor in any Amateur Athletic Union
event. 1t is true that the rules gov
erning high school entry in Rally Day
sports temporarily except such pro-
fessionalism as playing on ones home
or home parish baseball team for
money, provided such team ID not al
member Of an organised professional
league. but L. s. U. and Tulane are
both committed 10 the virtue in am
ateur sport, and are members Of an
association which disallows any sort
OF playing for money until q student
shall have passed his freedman work
in college.
ANY ambitious and promising
high school athletic, who hopes and
plans a university COURSE. should turn
down fatty all bids for his engaging
in baseball or other sports for al
money consideration on any team.
He may play ball on IN amateur
team, bat he mnst not receive pay
for It" M ..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-04
PROGRESS REPORTS ON BOYS
AND GIRLS CLUBS.

Baseball games, a basket dinner, a
program by the club members, and
talks by members Of the State Uni
versity Extension Division were fea-
lures of a recent meeting Of the
Central Agricultural Club Of East
Baton Rouge parish, writes R. S. Roy,
assistant agent.
Meetings of six agricultural clubs
were held this week, writes v, A,
Guidrok, assistant agent in Lafayette
parish. Plans were made to order seed
and other fertilizer for the plant
club members and to secure pigs and
calves for the animal club members.
Club members were instructed in
the selection of seed corn, and
program outlined for the pig-club
work, reports E. E. Elliott, agent in
Beauregard parish. The agent judged
products at the Sugartown communi-
ty fair.
Registered beef and dairy calves
are owned by a number of club boys
in Vermillion parish, and some good
results in club work are expected,
writes T. H. Dutsch, assistant agent
in vermillion parish, A number of
schools were visited during the week.
Seven schools on Black River were
visited this week, and the boys and
girls showed much interest in club
work reports C. P. Seab, agent in
Concordia parish. F. w. Spencer, of
the State University Extension Di-
vision, was the agent on these visits.
Applicants for club membership are
required to give reasons for wanting
to Join, write Miss Euphrosins, homo
agent in East Carroll parish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-04
Million Packets Of
Flower Seeds Free

We believe In flowers around the
homes of the South. Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction To those who
have them.
We have tilled more than . million
packets Of seeds, Of beautiful yet
easily grown flowers to be given to
our customers this spring for the
beautifying of their homes.
Wouldn't you like to have five
packets Of beautiful flowers free?
YOU CAN GET THEM! Hastings
1921 catalog 10 q l1d-page Handsomely
illustrated seed book with twenty
beautiful pages showing the finest va
rieties In their true natural colors.
1t Is full Of helpful garden, flower and
farm information that 10 needed IN
every home, and, too, the cataloa tells
you how to get these flower seeds alb
solutely free.
Write for our 1881 catalog now. II
il the finest, most valuable and beau
tifVl seed book ever published aAA
you will be mighty glad you've "a 4
There is no obligation to hwy any
thing. Just ask for ethe' cataloG.
n. 6. HASTINGS CO. sEEnsMeM
ATLANTA CA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-04
ST. Jose,A,. c..k.ls, CO

Rev. Father Dsgnans PRISE n chaseo.
Ord Sunday masb q Z vdsot = ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-04

Rev. W. Lennie-Smith, Reetsr.
St Joseph-2nd and .5th Sundays,
II .. m. and 7:30'p. n. -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-04
CLUB WORK RECEIVES suBsrAN.
TAI. HELP.

Five hundred dollars has been do
mated by the American National
Bank Of Shreveport to be used in
financing poultry clubs and in placing
farm paper in the homes Of over
two hundred boys and girls from
Caddo and Boszier' parikhes. This
ssvsssnvass suppofT co JunSUf'
club work and it il thought that Il
will encourage . wider interest
among the boys and girls.
The beneficiaries Of this fund have
not been selected 1T random, but
have been chosen from the lists Of
club children who have shown q
marked interest in their club work.
The selection was made by the par
ish agents, j: B. Anthony, E. E. Burt,
E. w. Jones, and Miss Ola D. Over.
hey. -
The money expended for poultry
will not be given to the boys and
girls, but will be loaned to them and
their notes held by the bank 1t the
regular rates Of interest. This money
will then be used over in financing
other club members. Those Children
receiving q farm paper win get it
free for one year, paid for by the
bank. ..~
1t is to be hoped that every child
receiving benefit from this fund win
appreciate the spirit in which this As
sistance and cooperation Of the bank |
is given and strive 70 get the most
possible from it.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-04
SELECT WELL DRAINED LAND
FOR ORCHARD.

Select well-drained land for the
home orchard; inclose the orchard
with fence and do rot fail to keep
5etock out Of, advises B. Szymoniak,
sociate horticulturist in the State
Il 'versity Extension Division. "In
ting trees" he says, plenty Of
8 yAce should b allowed. Peach and
um trees, 10 well as almost all
edium-size trees, should be planted
-0feet apart. Grapes should be plant
ed 10xlO feet apart, while dewberries
and other small fruit should be plant
ed SKIS feet apart,
"In pruning the trees at the time
Of planting, cut the trees back so that
the lower branch will be from
eighteen to twenty inches from the
ground. Three or four branches
should be left on the main trunk
and these should be cut back four
to six inches in length. When trees
are pruned back severely they will
form a strong and healthy growth.
SPRAY the newly set fruit trees
with either dry lime.sulphur dissolved,
one pound to four or five gallons Of
water, or use lime-sulphur solution,
one quart to eight gallons of water"
For further instructions and sugges-
tons on caring for the home orchard
write the horticultural department at
athe Louisiana State University, Baton
Rouge, for a copy of the bulletin en-
titled, Growing Fruit for Home Use."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-04

Cotton is indigenous to all tropisal
and semi--tropieal countries. :"
Sea Islands, grown off the Atlantic
coast Of the United States are the
finest cottons in the world.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-04

Boil weevil has about destroyed the
sea Island cotton industry.
Abeut 90 per cent Of the worlds
lspply n sstssA \ ssswn b A:sssisa.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
5nlann.
;uir sic Dpfer Der neberid>uem=
1t1t1tn.

;ir sic Opfer Der Heber1dlpen1=
8ueblo, Colorado. - 0aS bon
Jer Slut beimgeiudte 5entrale So
.ora6o lit MN tn Der Gage, Den
ourd) oie peroerblidite l1eberibmenn-
.nunq in ser @ejd;dte oes @eltens
.1ngeridteten @9aOen 5u ii6erieben.
Sine genoue Shatung Der Gerluite
an Meni6enle6en uro oes Giger-
tumlbaoens lit iest nod unmoglid).
Die Observation-Disclosures lino iiber-
fiiut, Sic Soipitdler ii6ermeilen &a,
tienten an impropiiierte &ilfsltatio.
men uno Iouienoe iino oboa6los
o0er leioen ourb Die Strapa5en Die
lie aus5ubalten ba6en. IS meroen
ale Mnltrengungen gemabt, Die Set
oen gu linoern.
Die Staot mieoer in normale Sll>
jtan6e gu perlebe1 miro es Mod1en
ne6mcn. Die TlltBuferanlage11 mill
len repariert mer6en, ebe Der @e-
iddftsteil bonn 8alier geiaubert
meroen fam.
Gas lofale ,&ote &reu5 CAB Die
i3abl ser gefunoenen 2eiden auf
%anl1abern6 100 on; anoert i6dbcn
sic Sail Ser @et0teten auf 500, lpo-
BET Sic S9dsu11g auf 8eri6te iiber
perl0nli6e nnter1udrngen Der Der
miiitcten @tbiete baiiert iino.
Die 3abl Ser in ternporare1 @olpl-
talern unterge6radten Herionen
murbe bon S. 6. M%corebeao, Sc
fretar pom @ouper1eur 5boup, nit
500 ongegeben. Eppbus, aungelt-
ent5inoung, 9ipbteritis unb Elm
ooer 5mei Salle bon Srriintt MUIR
SEN inter 0ieIen Hatienten geflin-
Sen.
1tebcridwemmuagem in 9anias.
neberi6memmltngen bon geringe-
rer M~us6ebnung tpl1roen oieler
gage aus mebreren Srtidaften IN
@anias gemeloet. Mae liegen on1
9(rfaniasflllb, Ser bier iiber ieine
lfer trat. Spracuie un6 Gardner,
&ani., baben l1e6er fllltungcn gen1el-
set uno ole Srte i'm M%rfaniastal
iino Dor Dem iteigenoen Sll1b &C.
pornt mor0en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17

Btele Mdnner unb Srallen, ebenIo
oiele &tnoer, bte leibeno itnb, tperoen
fir ale m6slt6en &ranfbetten be-
banoelt, obne ieeli@es Neinltat gu erz
%3ielcr, mdbrenb bic mirfli6e llria6e
tbreS 2eioens Der %gep0bnlide @6meiz
nez,. Mtnbz, Mabelz, Mnnbz, 5atenz
ODER 8anbpurm lit. llntriigli9e Nn=
3et6en ietneS 8orbanoenieins ftno
Der Nbgans bon Teilen oteieS @urmS.
Nnbere Nnjei6en, Die auf baS 8orz
ban6enietn oes 8anomurmS i6lieben
laiien, iino Nppetitloiisfeit, nit seitz
negligent 9eibbun9er, bele8te a3unge,
9er3brennen, Ma9eni6mer5en, Elm
frte6enoeS @efibl IN BEN @%tnsetpeiben,
8eritopfungen in Der 9alSr0bre, fort>
%udbrenbeS Spuden, 8erbauungsz
it6run9en, S6mer5en int &reu5 uno
in Sen @ltebern, @6mtn0el, &opf=
@efibl Der @rid0pfung,
.@dmd6eanfdlle bel leerem Wagen,
bob1e Ninge inter Sen Nuger1, @eiiteSz
it0rllngen, eptleptti6e Mnfdlle uno
&rampfanfdlle finb 6fter auf baS @or=
ban6enietn bon 8anomiirmern 3uriidz
3uf1bren. Sci &tnoern, Die ii6 inz
mer an Der Maie fraten, i6laflos itno,.
Elm blei6eS Ml1Sieben uno feine 2uit
baben, nit anberen &inoern gu fptelen,
fan11 man auf oaS Borbanbenietn bon
@iirmern f6lieben. 9aratobe bat
ben 3mef, BEN 8an6purm aus benz
Spitem gu treiben, unb ba bteie
Mebt5tn felt LANCER 3eit in europa
benutt miro, 10 ntrb ibre @irfuns
gar nidt in Traee 9eitellt. @enn
.Sie ba8 8orbanoenietn BON 8anbz
mirmern perm1ten, 70 beitellen sic
INN Sbrer @%eiunobeit pillen eine oollz
itdnoise Bebanollne NIT 9aratooeS,
mel6e 3ebn Dollar unb a6tunbpier5ig
Sent foitet. @ine balbe &ur, feds
Dollar unb finfunbiieb5t9 Sent. bic
ielbe mirb iofort nod @mpfan9 6e8
@elbeS iiberianbt. DaS @elo fann
NIT Hoitidein, 8anfz56ed ODER IN
8ar eingeianbt perben. Diele Mebtz
3tn mirb MIR BON Der Marpel Meb.
So, perfanft. Dept. &z82 1908,
Hittsburgb, 8a. 8erii6eruns auf
Rafete fiinfnno5man5tg Gents.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
Stmnoenplan Der 9rrnf4ttle 6eS
STEM f1tlttter 9urrnereitt4.

stunbe1plan Der Snrni4l1le 0eS
Stem ltlfdcr 9m%rrnereirS.
/. &nabenflaiie, Sitter 6--11 Sabre,
Mittpo6 Na6mittag 4:30 biS
$50;
@amstag Morsen, 9 Bis 10.
2. &nabenflaHe, Alter IL IA Sabre
Montag Ma6mittas 4:3O bis
$50. 4.
Donnerstag Madmittae 4:30 bis
$50.
8. 35glinse,t Nlter l4-l8 Sabre
MDntag Mbeno 1880 bis 8:45.
Greitag Mbenb 7::3O bis $3.50.
4. Mdb6enflaiie, Sitter Gil Sabre
Dienstag Ma6mittag 4 bis 5.
Treitag Na6mitta8 4 Biz S.
5. Mdb6enflaile, Sitter Ills
Sabre
DienStag Ma6mittae S bis 6.
Grritag Ma6mittag 5 bis 6.
s. Mdo6enflalie, Sitter 15-17
Sabre
Mittmo6 aberb 1880 bis $3.50.
Sam8tag Nbenb 7:3O bis $3.50.
z. .Sunefraue1 uro Grauen @lalie
Donner8tae Abenb 8 Bis 9 ubr.
8. Mdnnerflafie
Dienstag Nbenb SIS bis 1000.
Grettag Nbenb $3.50 bt8 1000.
Mntpn 2eibplo,
Eurnlebrer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
3m ptel p%erlan9t.

STANDARDIZATION: Isle faoen, Sic
lit jung, biibi6, bat Elm elez
Iuftreten, nun tpie itcbt es bonn
nit Ser @timme2"
Mgent: r@as, iineen ioren fie
nod f0rnen?"
@abr lit es!
Sefte feiern, 2ieber .1ingen,
&eben balten, @ldfer flingen,
9pielen, 1porten nnb f%lanteren,
San5en, flirten nnb 6armieren
SIT nit fplden gnten, netten
9ingen infer &olf 8u retten?
= Nrbeit, Irbeit obne Stub
Ta1den a11f nrb Sdlt1te gull
tSrpbi9 bem @ef6ide fteben
ODER = feig 5ngrnnbe gebenl
@ofegger.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
Midt at p%erbInffen.

@ldnbiger: vSd iperoe gle jebt iez
be ISOLDE beiu6en, big sic SIRE 9@ulb
be5ab1t baben."
@dul6ner: r@as lit rei5eno bon
Sbnen. Eanen sic auf, bel bie1en
bGufen 8e1u6en miro unfere 8efartntz
I9uft mod in Sreunoi6aft ansarten. "
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17

tigt, sic 4oatrolle iiber ben Nder.4
bnu ouf3ugebell:: Sic gege1tnartlgen
Mibbeuigfeiten in Der BalilntDpQen.
inbuitrie, int &oblenbcrgban lllD IN
6en MISREPRESENTATION ncroen oa.
ourd, ,,ipie es ben A1idein bat, I'M
cine meitere Dern1ebrt.
Sci Bei1lub Der &egieruttg miro
ol1rb Die fritiide 5inan5lage oes
9anoes beltimmt. Sos 9arrtieber-
liegens oes @eid)dftes lit nod Der.
/ iblimmert nosoen ourd Das Muf-
b6ren oes Betriebes in bielen Sob,
lenoiltriftett. Sic finan5ielen Ser.
l~ege1beiten Der &egierung neroen
aum groBen Sell 0urb Die @elonn,
teritubu1lgen berbeigefubrt, Die lie
Den M~rbeitsloien gemdbren mub.
.Das Mufgeben Der &ontroae Mber
oe11 Mderbau beoeutet, oab Die Ste
gierung rtbt mebr Die Breiie, tur
8etreiDe garantiert. @leid5eitig
tort oas Gedt Der Gountyrate m1f,
bi11rei9enoe &1tltipierrt1g al er5tpin-
gen. Mn6 Die lanopirtidaftlide
N%obnbeb0roe felt ibre Satigfeit Elm,
sic bisber eine1l Minimollobn bon.
46 Bis SO. 96ilinge per @obe fir
GRANDDAUGHTER feiteeiebt bate.
9ie 6armer miiroen Damn @ele-.
ge11beit befommen, Die 1GobniaBe
nod eigenem grmeiien feit5uitellen.
@abrf1einli6 meroen tie 10 groBe
2obnreOuftione11 eintreten 1aiieu,
0ab iib beftige 2obnfampfe oaraus
entpideln, Die abermals gegen
100000 Meni6en in Witleioen-
i6aft 3ieben mer0en.
Gins bekt gesen Sriid=Mmerifaner.
2onbo11. - 4ontre : Momiral
Gins, ser at @eiud in england
apeilt, belt BET Dem Giner ser gng-
ltib Speafing Union cine Mnlprabe,
in pel6er er g%ngldnoern uno Slime
rifaner11 riet, Der gebQ1iigen Nro-
paganoa feline 8eadtung gu i6en.
fen, Die BON Sen Teinoen bei0er be-
trieben tper0e.
Sn 1einem Mngriff gegen Die
aruerifaniiden 8ebDlferungselemen'
tie, Sic nidt engliider Abfunft lino,
iagte er:: SD miQ Sic iriide 6rage
ni6t beriibren, neil i'd lie nidt Der'
ltebe. Mber in Sen 8ereinigten 9taa-
ten leben biele, Sic oem Garnen nah
Amerifaner 1inb, biele bon i6nen
naturoliiiert un0 lelb}t gingebo-
rene,oie ober in ibrem 8olfs6cmuBt-
lein nibt gum anterifanii6en Wolfe
Jeb0ren.
u9ie geben ii1 fir 4merifanel
1us, mern ie @elo mollen. N1tf Der
Flatform li1o tie nur Sinn Set
ners uno 6ei11oe 6es amerifaniI@er
Solfes.
u Sn 8abrbeit flebt an ibren
96noen oas Slut bon Entertainers
un0 gngldnoern, pegen Ser Sin'
oerniiie, Die lie Der Madtentfaltltng
ser Maiierten 5ur See mabrenb oes
(eBte1 &rieges in Sen @eg lte1ten."
Senator @eGormif fprbert SintS
Makreseltng.
@qibingto1, 9. s. 9er repr-
ylifonii9e Senator Mc@ormid bon
5linois bat iib .beim 8raii-
oenten Saroing nno Slotteniefretar
Denbp IN aner Sorm uber Den
aontreaomiral Gins ipegen 6eiien
)fe6e in 2o1t6on iiber 6ie trii6e
6rage beiduert. st eri1d)te &C.
:retar Denbp, Dis5iplinarmabregeln
1egen BEN M6miral at ergreifen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
Mnsrebe.

@a1sfrau: ~Han11, Die T1af6e NIT
Dem teuren &o9naf lit leer? 8ir bat
ten boot a%l1sgemadt, bab iie nur in
&ranfbeitsfdaen benubt merben foQte."
&ousbcrr Gleinlaut) uSa, meiBt
bn, Iiebe gmi1ie, id babe MIDI barfig
NAL ni6t gut eefiiblt 11n1 pollte bi9
nur nt9t be%lnrubi9en."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
t- 't ., atyrb ti.t 49,.
6atrpIan Der Ghtn-
babuen. y
Chioagc&
Snlih aehenb

NuxCARO ~ ANVIL VII 01SS 80 "a
Sitli6 aebero , ,o,as
10. SIG T6qlid, nele 2inie, 1857 1l1ors.'
Dur6sug na9 ben 3tpilftngsftdbten -
un6 benz Often Essa2Ss
ITO. % "A
/ @onnt. auSgen,alte Qinte. .8.48mot9l
}aht @erbtnbuns bet Rafota mad ben!,
3willingsitabten uno III Manfato SUMO
m ,sor d ne~ oe"' 1''e'' e 4sd
+ 1ra6t (arseenommen 9onntaohh
II ubr 25 mor8enS ~ .@9s
10. 514- .., - /,
Tdglid, ,1eue 9inte: . 20 tra@ma
Dur65us mad ben 3lpillinesftdoter I'M
uem Often. ~
10. -24- ...+ 80
. E6glt6, alte 2inte. -. 1928 tta9,H!.a1
@eitltd gebenb W.
no. ST. .u>. :,
Tdalid, reue 2inte. lbs nadtsal
Dur@5ue bon ben 3pilliu 9sftdbten l11hEs
sent Siten. 81
no. l3-ar .=..s> ,.aa
!, CONT. ouseen, alte 9inie. .7:42norsa
Dur95us mad @leepp Gpe, @ebmoQ6lys
fans unb Mariball. .. lin
Edslid, alte ainie. lbs mtttagsl'
92o. 81 gEsYt,.
Gra6t causeenorn,nen @onntae) =
.ubr IS nadmittass s9h
10. SOB Asrqqw
Ideli@, nel1e 9inie. i. 200 mittassa
Dnr65ua bon ben 3millinasit6bte1 uni
cent Often. IT 81. ss;;na
'eo. 20 7yFfI
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
Biniam @taenoer Msentnss
! Mn9emeincs
8erfherungsz 0eiGdft.

UerNaJErHNB4sVeIW N
8erfi6ert eeeeu 6euer, 8agel,* Iots'
naoo, Mntomobilzllnfall unh 39ebetles'.
ueri&eru11e III ben beiten Ierftde''
r,1neSz@ eielli6aften. 10y. ~
@ruubeieentum aefauft 1ntb o'ers
tauft. .'h4 !
. @eietli6e Dofumente egltder dnI
,peroer, auseeitellt. Das AuSborgsKl
pom @elb mirb bel ofst lt11b Dampferr
6abrfarterl meroen perfauft. %E7A
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
Serbs ,ueroen biQiser.

Detroit. = Ser Yre1s Der Sor0'
Mlttomobile lit 6ieier Sage mleoerat11t
defouen. Die Epurenear ging bon
$40 auf $415 berunter; Die Stunt
abouts fieler Don $685. anf $50;
Sic a1pees BON $745 auf $685.. Die
geoa11s BON $795 alf $3.50; Gbais.
fig bon $3.50 anf $345 nno DE
Eruddalfis bon $545 aif $495.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
@iTen sic mas bieies if?,

Biele 2elte miirbrn faum barauf
fommen, bab Ser xsnbmurm, Der 10
piel unbel6rsibltde nnb nnge5dblte
perarladt, mie 6aS nebeniteben=
Be Bj!f uu8fteht.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
CHAS. EMMERICR.

Damuf> uno @aiierzS ei5ungSanlage1,
nrb Gasleitun8 'sss}
@ir {tnb bereit, allie In llnier NSqdAdb
i6laqenoe Arbeit 1T better @eife eifsSf
yuftibren. :x1:
W{ar fraee bei uns an, tuerl1, MAJ, 1T
Dien1 { zines rYlumberS" ben6ttet. Il,
Inter Bropn Golrntp 8anf 4
J}em lllm, - Mh1ns.
=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
III "7I-" NJ "Ita.0 III 7.f3L }1NNFE.EE ,
Matnneapolis tttD 81. Ge,tS,

MSrbli@ sebenO. afaf Z
,Jtetp l1lm u. 5t. Saul. 1915 t1orger1aa
Dad ben i3ntlingSitdbten 1:1O tldd9na..ts
sotaler 6ra@tsu8. .SA5 n.d,na
+ Snbli@ sebenb. Il
Rem l1lm u. ct. pall. .8::45 nadine
Rad. 5torn1 Safe. :. .l:lO nadine
eotaler Tradt3ug $3.50 nadsnzs.a
Alle l3ti9e sebea tdslt9' mlSsenomss
men S%onntags. s H I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01

PneuuaOnia - Father Johns Medicine
] Stops development of colds.-Adver-
Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
The High Place.

| / do not envy Warren c., his
task l would not share; I have
no presidential bee, | want no
White House chair, for all it
brings as he will see, is plain
and fancy care. He's full of high
resolves, you know, our conf
dence to earn; he'd make the
wheels of commerce &C as all
good wheels should turn, and
put the lid on every woe and
give us Joy to burn. And if we
all stood at his back, to help as
best we might, to share the bur-
den he must pack and cheer him
day and night, he might enjoy
that old white shack and think
his work delight. But ere he's
fairly warmed his seat million
hungry chaps will ask why, in
the name of Pete, they don't
get public snaps, and they will
stop him in the street and bore
him with their yaps. And he will
sit at night and sigh, and cuss
the awkward fates that put him
in a place SO high, where only
trouble waits; no nation has
enough of pie to feed the hun
cry skates. And those who fail
to get slice will say he is a
fake, and they will hand him
chunks of ice when he's expect
ing cake, and once a day or
maybe twice, his weary heart
will break. And he will walk
with dragging step to meet his
callers gay, and they will see he |
loses pep with every passing
day; and soon he'll summon Old |
Dog Shep to chase the bores |
away. WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams