davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29
StOT1GS OF BY Efs,o
Great Scouts ws,:..
FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHMALS.
LES DARING RIDE
J. Western Newspaper Union.

Down on the Washita river In Okla
homa one September day In 1874,
Captain Lyman's company OF the Fifth
Infantry were fighting for their lives
against 4OO Kiowa and Comanche war;
riors who had surrounded the wagon
train which they were escOrting tn
Genera! Miles army.
That night Captain Lyman called
for volunteers to make q dash through
the Indian lines and ride to Calhp
Supply. 90 miles away. for help. The
first to offer himself was Frederick
William Schmalsle, q scout. Taking
only carbine and mounting the best
horse In the command. Schmaisle
slipped out Of the cOrraIled wagons
and rode away. He was ut once dis
covered by the Indians, and while urg.
Ing his horse to top speed the scout
rode into a prairie dog town.
The horse stumbled, nearly throw.
Ing Its rider over Its head, then recov.
cred and sped on. Sclimalsle had
lost his hat and carbine I'm the tumble,
and the Indians were gaining on him.
They would have caught him, too, II
he had not run into q buffalo herd.
which Immediately stampeded. Bend.
Ing low over his horses neck the scout
rode beside big buffalo bull and sue.
ceeded In escaping the pursuing red.
skins. BY this time he had lost all
sense Of direction. Finally reaching
q stream which he recognized as the
Canadian river. he knew he was head.
ed In the right direction.
Recent rains had swollen the river
to torrent and an attempt to ford
II In the darkness meant the chance OF
death frop quicksand or floating drift.
wood. Deciding to wait until day.
break, the scout began searching for
a ford. Suddenly he heard dogs bs rk.
Ing and knew he was near an Indian
village. He must cross the river.
Plunging In boldly lie managed to
reach the other bank In safety.
Daybreak found him In broken cpun-
try covered with thickets and In one
OF these he hid all day. hungry nnd
thirsty. At nightfall the scout, with
The North star as his guide set out
again. After riding all night. he
reached hay camp ut Wolf Creek, ~
miles from Camp Supply.
Stopping here only long enough to
eat and to get fresh horse. Selma isle
sped on to Camp Supply, which he
reached soon after noon. While the
relief expedition was being organized
the scout slept-for two h0urs-and
"hen the soldiers rode away to the
rescue OF their comrades Scout
Sch,aAl : led tl'e way and guides. them
safely to the wagon train withlo the
next 20 hours.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29
GREAT EXPOSITION AT
CHARLOTTE

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 26.-The
Made-in-Carolinas Exposition, which
opened here .D.,.. bar - .,.,j Viii
continue through thursday, lis the
greatest show / have ever seen in the
diversity of manufactured poducts
shown" declared A. b. Carter, of
Greenville, S. c., who is secretary of
he Southern Textile Association and
he man who put the Greenville tex
oile exposition on the map.
"One can readily acquire an un-
lerstanding of the wide range of the
PRODUCTS of Carolina factories which
would be impossible to get by months
# travel through these states" con-
lnucd Mr.. Carter. 1T must make
very Carolinian proud, when he sees
.hese exhibits, for it is all the result
If little more than a quarter of a
entury of effort. | think the exposi-
ion is Il real credit to the Carolinas,
and when it is realized that the show
vas organized, promoted and put
'ver in four months it becomes an
'lmost unbelievable accomplishment.
The evident fact that this exposi-
ion is a tremendous success in every
'espect is the guaranty of it being
made a permanent event and like
wise that fact is the best reason for
is being held annually concluded Mr..
Carter.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUN N-DOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says "ResuIt
Was Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was so
weak could hardly stand up, and I
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time." says Mrs.
ID. v. Williams. wife Of q well-knowp
farmer on Route 6. this place. "I
kept getting headaches and having to
go to bed," continues Mrs. williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use of
Cardui. My husband, having heard
of Cardui, proposed getting It for me.
i saw after taking some Cardui
-. that was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt ali rundown.
did not rest well at night, I was go
nervous and cross. My husband said
he wonld get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me NV
doctor said I got along fine. was in
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for Il"
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use of Cardui.
Since It has helped 90 many, you
should not hesitate to try Carduf Il
troubled with womsnly ai1wsnfs.
For sale syesyWhec& U.so
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29
SEN. HARRISON STANDS PAT

Senator Pat Harrison, of Missis.
sipi, started in on the Republicans
with a sharp stick at the convenine
of the Senate. He told the mthat they
preached economy, and practiccd eX-
t-avagance. lie said:
What the people want are results,
words; prosperity, not poorhouses
meal tickets, not bread lines. They
want more cures for government
evils and less cruises at government
expense. They desire more fulfill
ment of party pledges and less rcpu-
diation Of campaign promises.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29
HAD ENOUGH WAR

n great mass meeting was recent
iy held in Berlin, Germany, in which
ten thousand people took part ano
they echoed the slogan, mo Nor,
War" they sail III German of course.
The meeting closed with cries OF
down with militarism," Long live
peace" With the Kaiser in exile, saw
ing wood and saying nothing. it seems
that Il better day is G"wEmy for tn,
fatheris nd
Germany has vast wealth IN tho
many factors and ,@h': Lr>,.
that rest from war will give op-
portunity to develop.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29
"vAMfS" WHO
MADE. HISTORY
r4s CINDERELLA OF VAMPIRES.
Nv JAMES c. YOUNG
SSScsuJos0S0vVSVv0SoSVyo =
n NV Mcclure NewspapsT BY yndtcate.)

TN 1853 Cardinal Mazarin was the
i most powerful man Of France, Its
principal minister, the lover and per
haps husband of the Queen Dowager.
and recognized guardian Of the young
king, Louis XIV. In his success no
remembered q poor sister, stregHing
to raise Eve daughters on. little
estate In Italy. One day the post
brought to this sister command
from her great brother that she should
come to Paris and bring the I'VE girls.
Happiness reigned in the family cir
Gle. only marred by the thought that
one of the daughters was as homely as
the others were handsome. The four
beauties wanted to leave her at home.
but she resisted and they finally took
this ugly duckling with them. When
Mazarin saw his ungainly niece he
consigned her to convent. The 9TH
er four became celebrated over night
for their beauty and took prominent
place at court. But the poor Cinder-
ella Of the family remained In her
convent. Mazarin happened to re-
member the girl and sent for her.
He found that in two years she had
become wonderfully beautiful, more
bewitchng than her sisters. And
was not long until Marie Manclni was
one OF the most sought after Of the
court beauties. The young king saw
her, became infatuated. and Marie
barely missed being queen Of France
by the Intervention Of the cardinal and
the kings mother. But Louis finally
proved ickIe, as kings have had a
way Of doing. and Marie found her
castles tumbled to pieces. The car
dinal determined that she should mar
~ and match was arranged with
Prince Colonna. grand constable OF
Naples. Marie consented, caring lit
tie whom she married. and went to the
altar with last despairing 'oO& at
Louis Unhappiness soon forced her
to leave the prince and she returned
to France. Then began series OF
wanderings I'm which the beautiful
Marie did as her fancy bid with half
the princelings of Europe. Her own
heart broken by Louis desertion, she
cared little for the Affections she
caused others. In France. Spain and
Italy. Marie left behind her II train Of
aching hearts. and there were many
stories of her cruelty.
Policies =! state were shaped nc
cording to her wish and toss of he!
handsome head settled many matters
of international consequence. But
Marie never really was happy. DEATH
came to her in Pisa. where she wrote
this hurried and tragic sp!taph, marie
Mancini ColOnna--Dust and Ashes"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29
PEASANTS WEARY
OF BOLSHEvISM

Vladivostok. Aug. 25.--Leading
peasant members of the local assem-
bly, have issued memorial which de-
cla"es that they are weary Of die
ta'owhip, Bolshevism, political ad-
veEturers and reactionaries and want
tue democracy which will end the
civil war that is tearing Russia to
pieces.
The settlement urges the convoca-
tior of truly representative consti-
tuN"t assembly which will lead to
strong and united Russian govern
ment and make it possible for the
people to work calmly for the recon-
struction of destroyed homes and for
a e; ghty and free Russia 1t declares
Il s'gners are ready to support in
IL far eact democratic republic
with a national assembly elected on
the h"sis of general voting with pro-
no. "'al representation and without
conditions as to religious, national or
/ political views.
The memorial continues:
"'9 tho circle of economic prob
ler'e. the neasantry does not want n
! &c" wal naturalization of industry
or tho unliln'tod predorinance of the
ca1it"lists, who are mostly seeking
unlimited profit, despite the real
needs of the country and of the la
borers occupied in their business.
Personal initiative and private
property in trade and industry,
governmental regulation and pub
lie control of the economic activities.
tins protecting the interests of the
lahorers, consumers, the State and in
dustry. Naturalization is acceptable
on'y for those branches of industry
which bear a general State signifi-
caNce. The State must support by all
means tke independent cooperative
establishments and public initiative,
the cooperative apparatus to be used
principally in matters of the supply
ard distributing of objects of general
/, use and consumption.
Neither civil war, nor interven-
tion, which is feeding it, nor COM
,1uni9m nor reaction is accept able to
the peasants of Russia because all
this brings economic disorder and dis
rupt our country"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29
ADVERTISING SPACE

The Red Bluff Daily News submits
his statement:
"If you had space to sell. and
| payroll to meet, would you sell your
pace to business men who want il or
would you hold it for local people
Hho won't take it and who sometimes
ieciare advertising doesn't pay?"
The question is one that concerns
newspaper editors everywhere In
many places, notably smaller COM
nunity, the newspaper has a hard
struggle for existence. 1t may be a
I've sheet, splcndidly edited. but the
ocai merchant feels that "everybodv
'nows him and it is not necessary
o advertise; that he does about "the
anne amount of business anyway"
lie fallS to appreciate what it
means to his community to spread the
lewS abroad of its doings, of its
achievement and of its opportuni-
Every new family means at least
1000 spent in that community. Ev-
ary merchant gets his share of this.
In supporting the newspaper by ad-
'ertising, the merchant ENCOURAGES
Enterprise on the part of the publish
I, ana the greater the publicity Civ
IN the town and district the more
apid the growth
The local newspaper is the chambe,
II commerce and publicity bureau
ombincd. 1t should have the support
II everyone to the end that the
greatest amount of good may be ac.
:ompli&hcd.
Thousands of dollars worth OF
rec advertising is given every year
o the community by the local news.
'aper. Every little thing is boosted
nd people abroad begin to find out
that fine place your town is.
only in advertising can the locaI
newspaper find reward for it's effort
he subscriptions do not more than
pay for the cost Of publishing and
delivering the paper.
tn supporting the paper by adver.
lsing, the merchant is contributing
not only to his direct benefit, but to
he future of the community.
Naturally, if there is not sufficient
ncome from local sources to paw the
bills, and leave fair margin of profit
mere can be no question of the iusti.
lcation of the newspaper in accepting
advertising from abroad.
The people of Byron, Calf, for in.
tance, would not have the Byron
times for another issue if it were
lot for outside advertising. The fact
that this advertising space is in de-
nand by others is a tribute to the
oaper-to its influence and wide cir.
,ulation.
The Red Bluff News wisely saws
nat Newspaper space is not for
'andpicked customers, any more than
is the commodity of any other busi.
Hess. And all other business sells its
wares where it can find a customer. >
byron (Calif.) Times.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29
THE WORLD DO MOVE"

Sending wireless messages from
railroad trains is the latest achiev.
ment in wireless telephone opera.
tions.
The French are using the plan sue
ccssfully on some of their railroads
cessfully on some of their roads. Re.
ceivers are placed at the stations te
take the messages. 1t is thought tina,
wireless messages may become fea
ture of railroad traffic as they arc
now employed on ships.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29
COMING MONEY

At the Philadelphia mint silveI
dollars are being made at the rate OF
100000 per day. BY this means the
interest bearing debt of the Unite,
States is being reduced at the rate
of five million dollars per month
issued that will retire the interes,
bearing indebtedness.
The country is gradually getting
out of debt and will continue to do 81
unless this Republican Congress get:
busy and finds new ways to empt!
the treasury.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29
CHARACTER COMES FIRST;
ASSETS ARE SECONDARY

This the rule by which the late j .
Pierpont Morgan Judged the man be-
hind a business proposition.
Reputation is often manufactured
propaganda. Character is not. If a
man is worth millions, and if that is
all he is worth, he is the kind of man
Morgan did not want.
Build up real character of your
own. Emulate, but do not initiate 9th
ers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29

England is not only having trou-
bic with Ireland but her Indian pos
sessions are threatening serious trou-
BILE. Two thousand rebels are in arms
in one section and the uprising IL
spreading in other directions. The
hills and forests are said to be swarm
ing with INSURGENTS.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29
.'OR SALE-14 acres land IL miles

'OR SALE-l4 acres land | " miles
from Chesterfield High School on
Chesterfield and McBee road. En-
gine and grist mill on place with
regular custom of 5000 bushels
per year. l shingle mill and l plan
er and hatcher; 5 head dairy cows
and good accommodation of same
with good delivery already es-
tabiIshed. 6 cream shipping cans.
] pony and buggy for milk delivery
purposes. The best priv ate bid in
the neAt 30 days for the whole or
any part of same will get it.
\. \. Douglass, Jr.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot .e CureA

~ local Applications. as they canaot reach
only enc way to cure catarrhal deafnsss.
cat sna that BY constitutioaaI rsaIsdy'
aamsd condition of the mucous lining OF
thS Eustaehian Tube. When this tube 10
perfect bearing. and when Il L entirely
ttceed. Deafness ts the result. UnIsss the
sAsto.ed 20 Ms pormai condition. kearinr
~ es Destroyed forever. Many eases 81
sa innamsa condition ee ehe s9ueoss su,,
tsees Haifs catarrh MAdtcfns anls fkra
=: =: n:..D, blood ON shS mucous surfsoss at tss
..y y: -, .'s Z. ssy: s. , On: ss.ss.s psa.rs sss
y z z: Z s3ssssssR s : ess - !.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29

There is really very little econom
ic difference between the man and
woman of today. A woman spends
her money for attire and a man
spends his money for tire.-Pierce
(Colo.o Leader.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29

One chap IS told of who always
carries whisk broom with him, to
brush his clothes off when he gets up
after taxing drink of hooch.-Eu-
fau!a (Okia.) journal.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29
Fearfully and Wonderfully Made

The linotype typesetting machine
is a tricky old bird. 1t sometimes has
a stunt of dropping two letters at a
time instead Of one. Knowing this,
we relied just what had happened
when we read in an exchange about
the birth of a l11-pound baby. Ac-
cidents will happen to the best of
fam-beg pardon, newspapers, we
mean. .-Bryon Qll) Express.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29

The man who gcowls every da,
shows each day by indisputable evi
dcnce that he is leading a dogs life
(Okla.) News.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29

1t is best to throw the mantle of
charity over the mistakes of your
neighbor. You may need a circus
tent to cover your own.--Lena Qn.)
Star. 9.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29

Men are not necessarily big guns
just because they are big bores. Chi.
cago Daily News.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29

Oae more thing this country needs
fewer fa"hion magazines and more
:ook books Edinburgh (Tex.) Re
lew.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29

If every man has his price, every
woman has her figure. Mount Nor
ris (Ill.) ndex.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-12
Ser yDOrncbmc" Scuat.
GrmTtc Jnemltrie Kriiis.

Spnopn. Die 3abl Der 9lrbeits-
loicn in G1tglanO lit ieet auf 5,000.-
600 geitiegeu, nohoem MN aud Die
100000 2(rbeiter Der 9auntpoIl.
ipinnereieu brotlos eclporoen iino.
lSie pei9crn lid, cine 2obnberdbieb.
iu1a bon % @roceitt oiBnncbmelt,
uno Die rSpinnereien iinb geid)loiieu
iporoen. Gertreter Der 250,000 Mr.
better Der 8ollipebereien troteu nnt
0tontaa 5rinnlmeu, Inn iiber cine
ibnel 5u9eoahtc 91bnperntinoerltng
81 berotben. H5rNpiihen ieben bie
aoblengr1ber ibren Streif tort, trob-
Dem ibre 6oltos erifopft iiuo. t.
250,000 aoblengrdber, Die 66 1dge
obne9eroierIt gcncien iinb uuo faitnt
niIfen, lpopon lie Ieben Iollen, borrelt
0nd geouloig uno mutbig fir tbr
Snbnprincip ais imo perperfen ale
&er9IeidlsporihI19e Ser 9legicrllug
uno Der '@rllbcnbeiiber. IS miro
ober ermortet, oaB lie III eint9eltgSos
den 0ur6 6rnger ge51plln9en iein
merben, SUR 9lrbcit 5uriif5ufchren.
Ger groBe llnrfong Der 2lrbeits-
Ioiigfeit IN England bnt oen ItoatIi-
den 6onos fiir ltrteritiisnug Der
9trbeitsIoicn eridopft. @noe 1Sebruor
bntte oo5 Shotamt $400,0OO,OOO
fir oieien 3pef, n6er lest miiiien
wohentlid) $t0,00O.000 bepiQiqt
rperoen, Tim nit 6ieier ltnteritiieunq
iortslliahren, uno Die 9ie9ieritno bat
an9cfiinbigt, oaB Die lluteritiibungs.
ilntre. Die 4pohentlidD 81 Fir cinen
0tan uu6 So fir cine ,Sran mar,
uerrlinoert meroen ntuB.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-12
ShIGdlterei.Snbu bic grDfte in
ben Bel. Stanteu.

gSai6ingtOm, .. s. - Rad elmer
pon Genius.9ureau ocroficntlid,ten
,Stotiitif iiber Die peridicOcnen 15n.
ouitrio5ipeige lit Die @roBihl1dterei-
Snbuitrie Die groBte in ben Ser.
Staaten.
2,m Sabre 1919 6ctruq Ser @ertb
nlIer '5nbuitrieproOucte oes 2anoes
$62 ,53S ,365, 900 gegen $24.346,-
49,, 900 i'm Sabre 1914. Scr g9ertb
Der Irooucte Der @roBifl0d)tereien
i'm 2anoe belief iih I'M Sabre 1910
oui $3.714,340,000, beiuabe 3moI
10 bod pie i'm Sabre 1911.
2ln 5peiter SteIle itehen GiIen
iuo Stobl ouf oieier elite nit ei.
uer 9robuetion i'm @crtGe RON 81.
St2,773, 900. automobile fonmen
an oritfer Stelle nit cinem G5e.
iotuintpertb pctt S2,3s7, 49,, 600.
Gle 2lutomobil 5nonitrie bat I'M
gerbdituiB cine gr6Bcre 3una6me
felt l9t lAuuattpeficn, oils ieoe an,
0ere 9uiouitrie Ses 2anoes. 2S5r e,e.
iaurntDertb betnig i'm Sabre 1914
nur 500. 10000.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-12
Samdl6OOt lt.97 perIenft.

Gbicaou. 49, las oeutife 5aud) j.
boot lt.97, eiues Der noh Dem 9oi,
fenItiIlitano non Gelttidlono ousge.
Iieferten uno ben Ger. Stontcn 3uge.
nieienen oeuti6en ariegsihiIic, tit
an T. 3instag. ben 9eitimmiingen
6es @eriailler Trieoensuertroqs ent.
{brehcn0. ungci1Gr 30 0}eileu Don
gbicooo our6 6ie f8eidiibe oes @a-
noncnboots ,,@ilmctte" Inn Dfif)i.
oon9Sec 0erienft morocn, uahoem
oae g1aihinentbeile. ionic aGes mas
ionit non @crt6 un6 nid]t Met. unS
naaelieit mar. oon Dem iSobr}eiia
entfernt porocn mar. Tos Ioudj.
boot, oaS i'm aricg 7 Sdifie Der
gntente pcricnft bat nltr6e geIegent.
lih Der 5reibcits .9tuleibe Gampaanc
In 6en 6ofeuitdbtcn an 6en 9iunen-
ieen 3nm 3nefe Der Stimmuna5.
nader pora@eigt; felt irber einem
,yobr loq es in 0bieogo peroufert.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-12
Scr Gollgrc6.

Suns mill Jest enblid Die Sriebens-
reiOlntiun erlcoi9cu. - @ine all
semeiue SbriiitungseOnferenS pom
9auic seiuanidjt, itntt Der ppn
SOrab bsantrasten beidlranftcn.-
Der Sal6ulillinrben 6luttrnetnt
tom Senat angenummen - Ses
niaigt ca. 100 Nfilliuneu mebr
ais Der Dum 6nnie uusenummene
nub srbGbte Yianniduftsbeitano
nm 10000. = 156 NilliOnen-
9a9trassetat ebsnfalls UOm Sc
nat sntsebeifen. = 6eeres-Gtnt
i'm Ssnat nntcr Seratbnue. -
gtenc &ulitenS.Sii perbietet Sran'
fen-Sier. - @citcre Silfe fir
Die Garmer. = GrtraUagan5en
bes Senats.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-12

2em @eneroliecretariot Der
Golferliga in Sent lit Gin iornelles
8eiuf llngorn's um Aufuabme in
Die yiaa 5u8egangen.
Giuen Shnoen Uon 2 geillio.
nen rid1tete Elm In oct atnlage Der
Dfuier Gebor Sc. in Dicsieesport,
9n,. niisgebroflenes 15euer an, oas
iid) oui Die 9lnlnge Der Mc4eesoort
lin 8latc 50. ousbrcitcte.
- Gin britiif.0eutifer Snn6eIss
oertrng, onr6 oen Der 5nnocl }lpi-
i4en beioen 2dnOern gef0r6ert mer
oen ioIl, ipir6 in Babe obgeitloiien
1eroea.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-12
&crfuniseartell Der @ei5eniiidtcr.

Nutdjinion, Sans. 2luf oem in
5utfinicu, Stans.. abgebolteneu ga.
tioualcoupent Der o@totionoI g8beat
C5rouers' 2lliociation" lit cinitimmig
beifl0iien uOroen, Die 4emiibunget
CUR @ilouug zines ,}nanqetartell5
aaer @ei}en}iihter i'm Dlittclweitcn
fiir 0as ,So6r 1921 fortjuicben. Be
ridtc crgabcn, baB In aonias S..
0000 600 gmbel in CfIaboma g.
OO0 600, IN 9icbroafa 1000, 900, in
Colorado 100000 un6 in Iera5
100000 8uibel@ 8eien 0enrGur.
tel, bereits nnaeidloiien ieicn. ,yn
Sen Iafotos Bat oieie 9lrbcit t5eu
er7t begonueu.
Scott 6. Bone, mdbreno Ser
Iesten l3raiioentifafts GonuuQnc
8er0iicntlihunggleifer i'm rcyublifa.
niifcn Eotionolcomite, lit pom Era.
iioenten gum F5ou7erneur pom 9llaafo
ernonut moroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-12
aeiu sranfen- Sier.

Ger SuitiinusidluB bes 8altie5
hat oas 9lmenoelueut 8oliteao's sum
8rrbibitions Gurhilhruugsgeiee,
DcIhes Die geroronitng uon gier als
aReoiein oerbietet. gutgebeiben uuo
0os ameuoement miro NIT Der Gm.
pfehlung ouf ioiortige aunahne I'M
8arie einberidtet Derocn. Iie 6iih,
rcr Der v1rodeneu behouptcn, &c.
niigeno StiHtnran sur gerfiigung 81
bobent I'm 6 3ur elnnabme briHsell