davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

MY parents were wSl-to-do. They
brought me up to enjoy the best of
everything They sent me to fine
schools. both here and In Europe.
I gained culture and polish.
Then mother and father were di-
vorced. l had to go 70 work. That
was hard. l sought a way out and
found It In marriage.
Il was wed when barely IL.
There's where I made my first mis-
take. I wasn't sure Of my heart.
All l sought was way out Of my
unaccustomed drudgery."
The man she married was upright
and hard worker, but poor. To-
day he's ready to take his wife back.
But Mrs. Stevens won't go.
I'VE went to live I'm a little fiat
There was busting and sweeping and
dishwashing. For time / tried to
make the best OF it.
But I kept craving the luxuries
had had
Meets Casscse
zone day I went to the cemetery
to visit my grandmother's grave. As
was leaving. an autem obile almost
ran me down"
Mrs. Stevens lowered her eyes for
an instant.
That's when I first met Anthony
Cassese. lie asked permission to
call. I granted it,"
1t was the beginning. Her dreams
of romance, adventure. luxury could
all come true-if she would go with
him.
1T wasn't his looks that Intrigued
me-" said the girl, but his forceful
manner and his promises. He told !
me that he was a wealthy merchant, |
single. He drew magic pictures Of |
life at Palm Beach,"
Quits Husband.
It was just what she had been
craving for So she told her husband /
that she was leaving. and went with I
now a fugitive from justice. !
He gave me an apartment on /
Drive. We went out to /
he finest hotels. Then he took me |
on his yacht named after me-"
South they cruised stopping here !.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

NEW YORK.-"The plain, home
ly things in life--a home, a hus-
band. housework-are the things
that really count.
The glamour and tinsel of high
life looks alluring from a distance
| but It proves empty at close range"
Those words come from the lips
of Mrs. Edith Stevens, 10. leading
actress in New Yorks most thrilling
real-life melodrama, in which figur-
ed yacht cruises in tropical waters
amid exotic Islands. dash OF ad-
venture on the high seas. man re-
ferred TO by Assistant District At
torney Alexander Blue as a boot
leg king" jail. a spectacular trial
in federal court-and finally acquit-
tai
Following her acquittal. Mrs.
Stevens in an exclusive interview
with NEA Service. told the only au-
thentic story OF her adventurous ex-
periences.
Because" she says, II want the
things l have been through to stand
as a warning to girls throughout
the country.
First, here is my advice TO young
girls based on my experiences:
Don't marry too young-wait
till you know your heart.
Marry only for real love-not
to secure a home or to dodge work.
Don't become. tired OF what some
girls think is the humdrumness OF
married life. It's the only thing
worth while.
And now my story:
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
station KpKA. Plttsburgh

8 D. m.-Popular concert by the
Crescent Entertainers. Program will
be onnounced by Radiophone. From
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
7.30 D. m.-''Under the Evening
Lamp" a department Initiated and
conducted by Youths Companion
From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
S p. m.-Forest and King, accom-
panied by the -Four Musical Maids.
Miss Kings program: Waltz Song. "
For You Alone" "Old Kentucky
Home" Mary Dear" Love Sends
a Little Gift OF Roses"
9 D. m.-Keister Brass Quartet.
Program: Festival March (Lindne);
(a) Joyous Wanderer (Mendels-
sohn); (b) Summer Song CMendels-
sohn); The Palms (Faure); BY the
Sea (Faure). Trombone solo by
Howard Keister. Evening Song
(Mozart).
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 1s.-(Uni-
ted Press. ss.)-Complete collapse Of
the Federal locomotive boiler in
spection department. in making the
proper Inspections of defective en-
gines resulting from the shopmen's
strike. was charged todey by Timo-
ny Shea, acting president OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
Shea declared that "the force Of
fifty boiler inspectors provided for
by law is not only wholly inadequate
but is not making thorough inspec-
,.ohs OF locomotives. thereby en-
dangering the lives Of engineers and
firemen."
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

proach which we have TO radio
power station at the present lies in
those larger stations erected for
communication with points across
the Atlantic or the Pacific. In
these stations. energies totaling per-
haps $50 kilowatts are used.
High Frequencies.
In the form generated for home
or factory consumption, electricity
cannot be caused TO radiate into
space. Il must be transformed into
alternating impulses of very high
frequency. The higher the fire.
quency. the greater the efficiency OF
radiation.
The highest frequences are used
in the smaller, short wave stations
which usually employ one or two
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
2dezEzze6 pin 9
Today's Radio Program
(Tune to 500 Meters.
Station W. Newark
(Westing ghouse)
WEEKDAYS


WEEKDAYS
$500 A M--Asrieulturai reports ana
prices as released by tie New YORK.
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus: musical program
1000 A M.-Musical program.
2l:00 A. M---Musical program
~ l2.0o-Agrcultural report and prtcea
as released by the New York, New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus;
weather forecast. musical program.
1855 to ] p. M.-Standard time sig
mails from Arlington.
100 y. M--Musicat program
t:00 p. M.--ShippinG news (enceDtins
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ins and Shipping Age; musical pro-
gram.
$500 p. M-ausical program,
s.c0 p. M.-Baseball scores or the
American. National and International
League games wonen's fashion news
newspaper; musical program.
$500 Z. M.-Baseban scores OF the
American. Nationcl and International
League games musical program.
$500 p M-Offciai weather forecast;
agricultural reports and prices as
released by the New York. rev Jer-
sey and Federal Agricultural bureaus
shipping news tskcepting Saturlay)
by the Marine Engineering ana SNIP
ping Ace musical program
1900 p. M--Final baseball scores.
500 p. M--Final baseball. scores; ma
rine news b. the Radio Cooperation
1859 to II p M.--ofacial Arlington |
l.. M-Concert by the Ninth Coast
il:0l +. M.-OfAclal weather forecast
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

observation deck, which is entirelv
open. One Of the features for the
comfort of the passengers is that
this deck is terraced at three levels.
giving unobsructed vision to all
passengers. the levels of the shade
deck being arranged in a similar
manner and the space between the
dinerent levels being open permits of
the free circulation overhead of air
and light to the passengers on the
observation deck.
The pilot house. captains room
and lifeboats will be situated on the
shade deck and at the after end Of
them provision will be made for pas
sengers
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
station WIZ, Newark

to 7.3O D. m.-"Uncle Wiggily's
Bedtime Stories" by Howard r.
Garis. the author Of the Uncle Wig
gily Stories"
7.30 p. m.-"Old Ironsldes," 'gThe
Grand Old Ship Constitution and
Her Victory over the British Frig-
ate the Guerriere." How Captain
HUI Won His Bet and Hat" and
several other stories win be told by
Mabel Washburn. secretary of the
National Historical Society.
7.s5 p. m.-Tai,.s by s. p deHoyos,
general agent Of the National Rail-
way OF Mexico.
s p. m.-week,y current topics
by the Institute for Public Service.
SIS D. m.-Concert by the Crys-
tai Quartet Of Newark.
10 D. m.-"Ghost Stories" by
Fulton oursler. editor Of the ghost
department Of the National Pic
torial Magazine.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

Iand there at famous Florida resorts,
staying at the best hotels, enjoy
ing the height of luxury. Finally
they reached picturesque Nassau in
| the British Bahamas.
! But-though Mrs. Stevens has
convinced a jury she did not know
1.-THE yacht on which they cruised
was. according TO federal officials.
rum runner. plying between the Bri-
tish West Indies and Brooklyn.
on his return TO New York Cas-
sese was arrested. The girl wasn't
involved. But when he went South
to secure witnesses for his case, she
went with him This time they Wis
tied another boat.
According to government authori-
lies. 1t was another rum runner.
When 1t reached port it was seized
and Cassese. his chauffeur and Mrs.
Stevens were indicted for conspiracy
TO violate the Nolstead act.
The chauffeur turned States evil
dence. Cassese fed. The girl was
left to face the charge alone.
Being unable to raise bail, she
was confined in Jail for three weeks
until her case came to trial.
Wallace E. ]. Collins. well-known
lawyer, defended her without sc-
cepting any fee.
The girl denied any knowledge Of
bootlegglng. Although she had to
bare the story 81 her experiences
with Cassese and had to face her
own husband and Cassese's wife In
court, she never gave way to her
emotions
Until the jury freed her!
Then she cried-out Of happiness.
I'm glad I'm out Of it," she said.
Il have had more than enough ex-
element to last a lifetime. I'm go
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
BISHOP MONAGHAN
AGAIN AT REHOBOTH.
speeial . The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Aug. 1s.-Bishop
John J. Monaghan has returned 10
his cottage after spending a few days
In Wilmington.
DR.. William Marshall, of Whining
ton, Is spending some time here as
the guest Of William H. virden at
his new cottage on Olive avenue.
Mrs. Anna Divlny OF Wilmington,
has taken cottage for the remain
der of the season.
Mrs. Charles Salin. Jr., entertained
the Village Improvement Associa-
tion at lawn party at her Hen
lopen avenue cottage.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
NEWPORT woMAN's CLUB.

The Woman's Club OF Newport
held a business meeting yesterday
afternoon in the club rooms, Red
Mems Hall, Newport, which was
largely attended. The pig in the
Bag" prize was won by Mrs. George
Stuart. and was a linen cover for
7ot rolls. and donated by Mrs. Irwin
Woodward The next meeting OF the
club will be a social on the evening
Of Thursday. August 81. in the W.
c. T. U. building. at which time
bronze badges will be awarded the
children having won the greatest
number of points in the different
events at the Newport Playground
during the summer months. Plans
were also discussed for the ami
versary luncheon of the club, which
will be held in October.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
CHANCE GOOD
FOR EARLY
RAIL PEACE
(Continued from FIrst Pare1

Continued from First Page)
chiefs. headed by Warren S. Stone,
OF the engineess. and that the con-
ference was ending with considera-
ton OF the proposals by the entire
membership of the railroad execu-
tives' organizations.
Although Stone refused to divulge
the plan OF settlement he offered the
carriers, he said the strike must be
settled right here during these con-
ferences."
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

NV nickle-copper deposits have
been discovered near shebandowan
Lake. Canada.
Elections in four cantons (States)
OF Switzerland are always held out
of-doors.
When the packet Yorkshire cross
ed from Liverpool TO New York in
81 days it was honored as a record
breaker
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

things done by
radio that he has
now reached the
point whore al
most anything can
be expected OF It
as a matter OF
course.
The radia engi-
neer, h o W e er,
would be very
much startled II
efficient method Of
p o W e r transmits
sion without wires
were actually put
into use.
The nearest ap-
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

Cologne apparently will be the
first German city to have a genuine
skyscrapers oPcthe American plan.
Blast furnace capacity in this
country will produce $4,000, 900 tons
OF pig iron annually.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
RADIO PRIMER.

Fundamental wave length-Length
OF waves emitted by an antenna
when no added inductance or ca
paeity is inserted in the antenna cir
cult For fiat top aerials this is
about four times the length Of the
antenna, from the radio apparatus
to the end of the antenna.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
(WestinEhouse,o

WNIk DAY SIIfEUULE
10 10 1920 A. M.-MUsic.
1880 10 l p. M.--Mus.c.
- 10 $3.50 p. M.-Music.
- 10 4:e0 p. M.-Music..
On Saturdays special concert from
5 70 p NJ.
s:3e p. M-Bedtime story for the kid
dies
sl5 p M-Speciai news Government
market reports. summary OF New
York Stock Excnange. weather report.
$50 10 3 p M.--Musical program.
10 9:0a p. M.-News Omitted Pres'
Service).
s:05 10 $3.50 T. M.-Mus!cal program
1855 to 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
pals
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

tournament have resorted to ex-
treme measures to secure their most
beautiful daughter. They are not
waiting for girls to send in their
photographs. They say that they
realize that beauty Is often accom-
panied by shyness and modesty.
Therefore they have organized a
group Of scouts who are accompan-
led by photographers. These go out
In the highways and byways. parks
and amusement places and watch
for the beautiful girls. When they
find one they ask her TO pose for a
picture, secure her name and ad-
dress and she is entered in the Beau
ty Tournament then and there.
These tactics will not be employ
ed in Wilmington. The only way a
girl can be chosen Miss Whining
ton" is for her to send In her pic
ture voluntarily to the Art Editor
Of The Evening Journal Remem-
ber, II she does not have plcuIre
that suits her there Is still time to
have one taken without cost to the
girl. II she will apply to the Art
Editor he will give her an order or
q good photographer and a picture
secured in this way But she ,mu-.
do II right away.
September 6. and are the big
days of the year at Atlantic city.
For a girl TO be the guest Of the city
turing the whole of this pageant will
about as fine vacation
Is any girl could wish. Miss WI
nington" will reflect credit on her
amily, her friends and her city. She
viii have one OF the best times she
yer had in her life. And she will
e in line to win any number Of
rizes, including the Golden Mer-
laid that goes 10 Miss America. the
Inner of the bathers' revue.
Send in that photograph at once,
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

Mendelssohn made his first for
NAL appearance as pianist when
nine years old.
Mills Of the cotton States consume
50 per cent. OF the cotton consumed
in this country.
Henns, the dye plant in the Ori-
ent, is used in India for coloring
leather and fabrics.
The Loblolly trees inner bark was
used extensively by early settlers
here for dyeing purposes.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
BY PAUL f. COOLEY.

Americas Foremost Radio Authority.
To the layman there is nothing
startling about power transmission
by radio.
He has heard Of so many startling
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

ins 20 my sisters home where I can
live quietly and peacefully, as a
young girl should.
And never again will so-called
humdrum existence pail on me-"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-27

5a6li9 itellte tie Sragen, belab Sic
i6mer5enoen 3abne, bereitete tbre
'Mfittel. Ser 59mte6 %berfolgte Die
rubigen 8etpegungen, nit 6enen tie
E0pfe uno Hfann6en outs Sener
lteute uno &rauter in Sadhen fill
tie, uno in inn mar oas moblige
8efubl ser Grlet9terung, 6as elmer
empfinoet, 1penn er ltebt, oaB lt9 Elm
anoeres Inn ieine 56mer5en tint
inert.
Die folgenoen @o9en berbra4te
Onufri 5mii6en Soften uno 3pei-
feln. Durfte CT sic 8erbnng pagen
6ei ser 5tol5en, a@I 10 oft &C.
franften, sic ale feline iebigen
Trepnoli6feiten nit 6emielben lei
len 2a9eln aufnabm?
9a gei9ab .es, oaB ibm oie Mta-
triolda zines id0nen Cages Hetros,
oes sduiters Aelteiten, beriber-
jhidte, er. m09te 6o@ 10 gut lem
un6 Dem Sl1rgen, an benz 1bre
aunit ut3ureiden0 iei, oic 5tpei ODE.
rem @eisbeits5abne 5ieben. @iner
lautert Saud5er tat Der 0nniri nor
Seligfeit, als er 6ieie 8oti6aft emf
Fling. Ser S1nge, oem's iopielo
ni6t gnr5 mobl 5umute mar, mare
ibm beinabe mieoer 6apongelanfen,
neil er permeinte, Ger Sdmieo babe
plabli@ oen @eritan0 %Derloren. Der
aber bate rrur etpas ~mieoergefun<
sen, iein altes 5elbitbemuBtiein
ndimlid.
8enige 5tunben ipater waren bie
Matrioi6a uno er Brautleute, unh
rod yebe Ser Gribling ins 2ano
sog, erprobte Elm gliidli9es iunges
gbepaar, oaB DIE 8abrbeit oes oil
ten 5pridmorts: Sins 1T gut,
3mei iino belier", nidt nur fir Die
3abnpraris gilt. !.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-27

ntgs. Warum 1ol1e Ser Uranter
nt6t @ergeltung iiben an, elmer
9o6perraterin unb on ibrar ser
Miti6ul6 per6ddtigen umge6nng!
Sir Sbaoiab faBte iid 3uerit; er
mar Ser &ausmirt unb peritdnoigte
6ie Boli5ei, mdbrenh in Ser. @affee-
bauiern 2or0 Burlington berbalten
muBte> unb elmer. redt geteilten
&ritif unter5ogen murbe. Gr batte
ndmli6 fit Die perbaftcte &er5ogin
8urgidaft ge1eiitet uno oeren Grei-
laiiung bepirft. 9as ogeidab fur5
6arauf als fi6 bera,1siteate, oaB es
iib gar 1ti@t I'M Sic @erfolglmg
elmer @erbre9erin, ionoern INN
einen Mtt ser gerf0bnl1ng banoelte:
Ser @of nabm ndmli@ Die Srau,
bon oeren Sduloloiigteit er iber-
5eugt mat, al1f.
nn6 mie perbielt iid 6ie neue
Sofoame at ibrem .ritterliden Bes
idiiter? Die Mntmort lit 1ei9t gu
'erraten: 8ei0er @er5en fan6en iid,
un6 Sic &o65eit puroe .obne Masfe-
raoe gefeiert, nidt obne 6aB oie
2aop lire fleinen @ebilfinnen, oie
@uBmaherinnen, oa5u eingelaoen
bdtte, ELM 3ug, ser elmer ourd oie
S6ule oes unglids @egangenen
@bre madte uno felbit bon Den
@latibmal1lern Der gitp ge5iemeao
gemiir6igt mnr6e> Ole 0arin ein Set
den frieoli6erer 3eit erbliden moa<
ten.
rSur MIDI lit ser 2iuibulero els
mes ser angenebmlten 2ieoer,"
pfIegte Ser @emabl oer. ueilano
meiBen Masfe gu iaoen. vGnr pfei-
fen 6arf ih es nidt, obmabl td linn
mei1 @liid per0a1ite."
ST baite bin5ufugen f0nnen:
runo neil ib ielbar eigentli9 Der
4nltiiter ser S5ene getoeien bin,
oie nit oem 5aQen Ser Wasfe en-
0ete."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-27

ale m0gli6e Gonn immer sic alte
2eboie I'M ser fleinite bat mid BEN
annere Sag gefragt, Oh id Die Ma
Sire &aar a~l1sgepuQt batt. @enn
i9 i'm edsplebnt ben, 6aB mer Dos
8abbe rufe Debt, 6a bat ct 'gebal'
lert mie anes I'M iagt, er moIt feline
Saar a16 Sen @eg friiiert ben.
@en, i9 fann Sbne iage, Sic
2i35ie gudt, es is e 6reit! Ser
@e0esmeiler bat iie Sen gttmeis
gempe, ie iout litb fotograflere I'm
Damn bon oen 8il6 10 ebaut 5ebnoau-
ieno &appies ma@e laiie, I'M Sic als
8eaenteins b%erfaufe; CT NOR i9nbr,
oob ie penigitens en- 9eim for 0as
5tid friege Debt. 5ea bat ie7 atp-
tper iobr gema6t I'm lie bat gelagt,
lie 0ebt ME fem @ort nit mebr 5u
i'm iprede. @ie sc miiie, bat Die
Si55ie geiagt, Ole 8eoespeiler batt
ii9 sic &aar au9 babbe laiie, ap-
tper sic @e0esmeilern iagt, es mar
off &obrs lire Snteni6en getpeie,
! mie ie atpuer geiebn batt mie Die
2i55ie ausgude 6ebt, o. batt ie.
ibren Meinb getidebniht. Sen
@eg is alio Sic 2i53te sic ein5ige
gemele, uo aui Sen 2eim gange Is.
I'm oas @@onite is gemeie, oab lie
1eIb1t ae6enft hat, lie 6ebt pietl1ie
gude I'M me1n Tie an sic Stritt gebn
6ebt, 0ebt ii6 ie6er erum 0rebe I'M
tie 1ta6gude, biefabs ieoeS Debt
oenfe, Tie har en- Gldpper oo0er
@6iden. Der merflihe &ieien,
marum ii9 Die 2eut na9 lie UNCUT
te is atptDer ber, baBB le 5n fi@
ipre9e: u@ie fnnn nor oie sS5rau
Don en- oieiente 3ittiien 10 6tef
erunnerfomme? I'M, 90 iont itA 6ie
8oli5ei emal eneilege." @el, 10
bel is idubr, mid iiebt feiner an
aie @tritt nit sic @ummen.
9err Saskatchewan, tpenn Sic oie
2i55ie iett email iebn bette, Damn
oebte sc umfane;; i'd fonnt ia 1age,
mie alt ie is, amper i9 min fe bod
nit in @oblid edspobie; biefabs 1e
Is 6oh immerbtn un1 fuaiie ntet1e
Trau, amtper id mub immer bran
oenfe, m:e es ausgude oebt, tpenn
mer en- &dbbiti9bett NIT e ptnfes
&os9e oeforrebte oebt, oooer tpenn
mer e altes &aus, mas nor for oen
@ieien nit 5%uiammebrede onbt,
neil es nit meis nod mel6e @eit
es faue ion. meQ, menn mer ienen
@aus oas Stuff meiB pebnte moQt.
I'm sc 1oue nur email iebn, mas for
e 3eit Die alte Srau nit tbre Saar
meblte oubt. 3met @tunoe lang le-
Sen Morgen brauht ie. big lie Die
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-27

,trade 1trupplge 9aar i@ort1ert III
I gef0brlt bat. sc fat altd sic ST.
teniben liU e permenent @ebf 81
fauie; ie iagt Dos Debt off &obrs
e latte @elo foite, otpper ie batt
Damn au1 for orei Monat nit oen
auergeringite Batter nit ibr Saar.
SdAiin i9ubr, oie 2i55ie is total
frebfg gauge; 1e 1dBt iib aud ieoen
2ag for fire Minfels trtete III
uenn le Mben0s ms 8et gebt, Damn
glidt ibr Sebs, als Oh ie ibren &opp
in en- Gopp bon iabfte &leb batt
itede gebabt. ginmal fen i'd es ges
fem I'M nit mebr, biefabs ie6en
Mben6, me1r1 bas Enrichment itarte
oubt, Damn oubn ib aus Sen SauS
fortgebn. Sd ieBe mid lieuer at
oen @ebesneiler, amer sc tonne
lid orauf perlaiie, 6aB ib au4 oort
teine rubige Minnit ben. Ser 8e-
oesmciler IS off &obrs Ser 2ieoer
In sic annere rebgeuer &oltiemeri@
sic ma@e es sra6 10. Sober bat e
&iemart 5u middle I'M einmal bat
ser 8eoesmeiler gefragt> Oh i6 nod
riBt> mas s1er en- Spinnetopp rufe-
,oubt. Sd fen geiagt, iebS, Dos mar
e runoe groi6 10 runo lie en- 8abl,
no an e LANCE Stang itede oebt I'M
100 mer oie Gpeioers aus Sic SCOT
nerS an 0ie Sieling megbube oebt.
,5timmt" fat ser @e0esmeiler ge-
jkgt> I'm i9 ben beut mittag ge-
lrntt 10 e 9inJ oebt aus 6ein Obj
1.ebrs 6enlter eraus3ude; mte i4
atptper e mcnig flobier gesudt ben,
fen ib ausgefunne, IaB es oie Sig
sic ibren &opp gelueie IT," ga bot
sic @ang off &obrS gelaht mte
ales I'M elmer bat gefrqgt, OBJ ote
2i55ie oenf1 idon ibren @4app batt-
@as for en- S6app? ben id in met
ner unibul0 gefragt I'M 90 iagt er,
er batt gebort, ie noQt for et
Sdapp als &orusgorl eppleie, ow=
mer je iont lib nur dne Mub ipare,
uent1 aub i6r &opp Die 8in fuae
oebt, ibr unnergelten, oebt miooer
anes .ansrade, biefabs Die Mennet-
fders oebte feline. 6rauensperion
beiern, mo- 5mei linfie 6ieB batt u1r
mo- 10 nadnieo mdr, oaB mer e
8ebsorom 5mii@e fire 6ieB oor9-
rome fDnnt.
.Mo@ en- .ar1nerer BOT .gefragt, OBJ
id nit oenfe oebt, Sic 2i55ie 6ebt
Die niaib1te 3mei Monate gu i'm auf
ieine Tarm fomme. 8as iou ie
aui Ole Sarm oubn? ben i@ ge-
fraet; i'd. ben gemibt, oaB eS pio-
ser eb6es geiltrei9es par, otptper
id fen geoenft, id beige ennihau.
Ser Seller bat 6ann geiagt, er bdtt
e munnerbare @inniabro, mo- orig
bon ste gpasies beimgeiu@t 6ebt
meroe I'M % 6ebt er germ meme
Site for e Sfebrfrob iubie. 9a ben
ib MIDI nit mebr balte tonne, i'd
benz oen Seger en- 8lid 5ugemorfe,
ser mar tiers un Damn ZEN i4 metrt
SUIT gsnomme I'm lin beim..
Sd mont> i@ ma1 au@ 10 DID,
E1utig mie sic 2i55ie, tpom1t 1@ per@
tleime Sbne Sbrn ltetper
@bi1ipp 5auerampfer
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-27
Sadtig.

Gin @utsbeiber hatte ii9 einert
1el1crt Mrbeiter ans Ser Staot per-
idJrieben, Ser porgegeben batte, aae
p~orfommenoen 4rbeiten griinolib
5u p%erteben. Sci Ger Snipeftion
am erjten Morgen fano i'm oer
SEER muBig neben elmer Sub ite-
hcn6, Der ct etnen Gimer nnter Die
Gutter geiebt 9atte.
j. rgun" fragte Der 9prr, rnie
aebt es nit Dem Melten D0rpIcts2"
sd tpeiB niht, .Serr," tDar Die
Mntport. rS6 1tebe bier nun lion
cine babe 5tunoe, aber es lit nod
fein Eropfen Mil6 g%efommenl1
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-27

Mit4mop Dinner. -
Suppe nit Marf-@loB9en. @e-
oampftes Ninofleiih nit 5pagbetti
d Ia Stalie11ne;; aartoiiellalat, 2i-
ma-Bobnett. @efrorener Heis-45uo-
Ding. 5dmar5cr aaffee.
Greitag- 3inner.- G1am
Gbomoer, lSal3-@raders, @ebadener
8lanfiih, gefiQt. &~artoffeln au
gratin. @efiute CRIME Bfeffer,
Wurfenialat, 8firiib-Huooing nit
Snuce.