davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
A Comparison Urqed

rs that you, John?" asked Mrs.
Dubwaite. over the telephone.
Yes" said Dubwaite. Whats the
nature of the touch?"
'Is your fashionable stenographer
thcre?"
Yes. What about herr"
Nothing. Just lock her over and
then see if YOU can't come home to
your own wife in cheerful frame of
mind. I've just bought myself a new
outfit" -Exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

Success is reported of mechan-
cal device which will steer a vessel,
unaided by helmsman, a mechanical
ly perfect course. Here may be hope
for the Democratic party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Enough to Pay
(LCWiStOn Sun.

Perhaps you are proud that there
are enough violators Of law that set
caught to pay for the business of do
ing justice in our county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

princeton Bars Flapper from
Prom Dance-Headline-
ingenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

could separate platinum from gold in
about 10 minutes. He believes that
not more than two or three others
know the same process. Mr.. What
has the record of being able to do
work that other jewelers. pronounce
impossible, his skill and art coupled
with mastery touch, proving eX-
ceedingly useful in his trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
M Massachusetts,!

Massachusetts, God forgive her
she's a-kneelin' with the rest" The
dispatch printed in. the Public Ledger
on Monday from Mr.. Raymond G
Carroll revealing the scandals and
corruption which are issues in this
years campaign in the Bay State will
shock those who still think Of Massa-
chusetts in terms of the past. who
think of her as the mother of liberty
and the austerely irreproachable
State of fifty years ago. Such people
do not know that a great change has
come over Massachusetts in fifty
years, a change somewhat like that
which has come about between the
Greece of Scion and the Greece of
Constantine.
The strange thing is that Massa-
chusetts. is not exactly "a kneelin'
with the rest" for most of the rest
have arisen from their knees. New
York, long byword, is now and has
been under the administrations of
Both Governors Smith and Miller, a
State devoid of scandals. Pennsyl-
vania has shaken off the shackles.
Montana, long pocket borough. is
row State. Connecticut never has
changed from the old Yankee rigidi-
ty.. There are no scandals in Maine,
aside from the seventy ear-old
scandal of it's failure to enforce the
prohibition law. Aside from Missis-
sippi, there is really no State left to
kneel with Massachusetts. She
kneels almost alone.
1t will be observed, however, that
Mr.. CarrolIs indictment is confined
mostly to Suffolk County, which in
Guides Boston. The rest of the State
has been impregnated by foreign in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

. Babies are MOVE to be printed
at birth. In the case of twins this
will make it possible to tell which
one is crying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
How to Give Notice

Mistress Ito new cook -generaD {:
You must have breakfast ready by
seven Tomorrow. as your master
wants to catch the seven forty five
train.
New Cook-General: I'm catchin' it
meSelf-Punch,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Light and Airy

The latest song in Ireland: IF 6
body meet body coming through
tho riot"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Care of tie Hair

Many of our leading society women
thank Partisan Sage for their beauti
ful hair. Use II two or three times
week says a leading druggist. "ana
II WI make the hair soft, thick anu
lustrOus. "-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

The quarantine has been lifted
from the home of ID. :. Jones, ana
his son, Clifford B. Jones, who has
been i'll with scarlet fever. is able 10
be out again.
Mrs. c. II. Loveland is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Northrop, IN Massachu-
sets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Editorial Comment
Statistical Fashion
WaShington POstl

The statistics showing that married
men live longest were assembled be-
fore wives began to price revolvers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
WaIton.Foster

Edward l.. Walton and Virginia NJ.
roster were quietly married Tuesday
evening. Oct. II, at the home of tile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

Now that we have a sane Fourth
of July perhaps something can be
done about the other 364 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

BY all means "a saving wage" but
have it fixed by the saving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Maine Gossip
To o Boiled Lobster

Well eat the best, the better to live,
tF'rom forest, sea and delD
But the rarest joy Nature can give
Is found in lobster shell.
We greet thee. far-famed Homarus,
From fair Names rocky coast;
Brief has been thy stay among US
Too sad thy end for boast.
We gaze upon thy cardinal shroud.
And claws. limp and steaming;
Cruel hands thy naughty head have
And made thy end unseeming.
Now fresh from condiments and heat,
Mute, but most appealing;
To tempt us with the savory meat
Thy shell is yet concealing.
IT'S not enough thy present state.
Thy fatal end shall tell:
For now desccnds a heavy weight.
To bruise thy pretty shell.
Behold. the steaming. snowy prize!
Cruel efficient malleD
We're tempted now to gormandize-
To please our quivering palate.
Oh. may the fates that rule thy kin,
Look not with high disfavor;
Nor charge us gastronomic sin,
For worship of thy SAVIOR.
We welcome thee. oh. wondrous fish!
Ask not of us contrition;
Thine is the honor at our feast
And this be thy ambition.
w. S. MCKEE.
Augusta, Me.
Partridge hunting in Sagadahoc
county this fall is the best for years
and daily many Bath gunners get
their bag of these toothsome birds.
Bath has some expert partridge hunt
ers as the columns of the Times have
shown this fall.
The four-masted Bath built
schooner Alice NJ Colburn, which has
been lying in Portland Harbor with
a keeper on board, having been
| lbclcd for debt, was Tuesday taken
! to the new State pier by the tug
Sartle, and will be sold later at L. S.
Marshal sale.
Final argument N the case of the
! Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation
! (Charles F. Morse being an interested
partly in a suit brought against the
United States Shipping Board in the
sum of 100000 which the COM
plainant claims is due it from the
government, was made at Alexandria.
Va, Wednesday. Judge Waddll, who
! is hearing the case without a jury,
! is not expected to hand down de-
cision at once. The government
| claims the corporation owes the
! United States s24,000,000.
| Firemen fighting a blaze in farm
building three miles out on Essex
street in Bangor were bombarded by
exploding bottles and kegs of home
brew. They believed that the blaze
! started from a still. Remains of IA
barrels of something like moonshine
are alleged to have teen found. The
police rescued few jugs, The place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

vas partially owned by John Korbot,
now in Jail on a long sentence, fol-
lowing conviction after a raid and
seizure of a still and considerable
liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Odd Fellows Hall

ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. |. o. o. r.
Regular meeting Friday evening at
100 O'Clock, Friday, Nov. 3. third de-
gree.
GEORGE r. McCURDY. y. @.
ELLIS l.. WALKER. sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. p. NJ

Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at O'Clock. Tuesday. NOV. H. nomi.
nation of officers inspection of Canton
Fun dress. Refreshments
GEORGE IA. WADLElGH. Capt
A. NJ. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Augusta Lodge Directory
Bethlehem LODGE, NO. IS, +. 4

10, o. r. S. Stated meeting on the list
Wednesday of each month al Masonic
Temple. All sojourning members are
cordially invited to attend.
ALICE NJ. CLARK. W. NJ
ELSIE NJ. PINGREE. Sec.
mOn we'd fri ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
JEPhTRA ENCOURAGEMENT. NO.

Meetings at 100 l.. NJ. every second
and fourth Tuesday.
JOHN e. HOWES. c. r.
G. 5. pEASLEE. Scribe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12

Fine assortment of cigars and
cigarettes for Christmas presents.
CailIornla Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12

total tonnage of the American mer-
chant marine was fixed at 27,7S4,9S9
deadwei eight tons, compared to 27,53S,-
AGA a year ago. OF this total &c.
279,371 tons was employed at tbe
end of the 1922 fiscal year in for
eign trade, compared with 16,S19,943
ait the end Of the previous II months
period
The last fiscal year, the report
says, noted a continued decline in
freight rates and reduction in the
number of steamers employed in the
foreign trade routes Due to this
condition there was small opportun-
5ty for the establishment Of new
routes, the report added. At the end
Of the year, however, the Board had
in operation 327 passenger and cargo
ships plying to Northern European
ports, 56 plying to Mediterranean
ports, 46 to South America and the
West Indies, 81 to the Far East, and
4 in the intercoa stall service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12

tor in the Merchants Bank, Phila
delphia, and was ALSO director of the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway for
several years.
John Wanamaker was active in
point les as a Republican of independ-
emit proclivities and an opponent of
the machine in politics He was
Postmaster General OF the United
States, 1898. in the Cabinet of
President Harrison.
Active In Religion
Wanamaker was an active relig-
iOus worker and organized in 1858
and was superintendent of the Beth
any S. S. (Presbyterian, probably
the largest in the United States.
He was elected first salaried secre-
tary in America of the Y. NJ. C.. A.,
1858. He was the founder of the
first Penny Savings Bank and was
president up to the time of his
death. John Wanamaker built Y.
NJ. G. A. and college buildings in
India, China, Japan and Korea. He
received the decoration of officer,
Legion of Honor. French govern
ment. in 1912. He sent two relief
Strips to Belgium in 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
B. M. Behrends Co., Inc.


the cost OF the upkeep of the fleet
was reduced by 81, 900. The main
Itenance cost still stood, however, at
an annual average OF 1913 per yes
sci.
Sales Reported
The amount received from sale of
outlying projects" belonging to the
Board during the year was $1,s54,-
$50. representing return from prop
erty which had been given a pres
ent fair value" of $2,113.6OO The
report says that "in accordance with
agreement made with the office Of
the chief co-0dinator,' sales and
transfers were made at prices Is per
cent below present fair value"
Sales from real estate brought in an
additional sS09S,722 Notable among
the economies recorded was re-
duction of $1.O43.o75 in salaries
through reduction OF the personnel
OF the maintenance and repair de-
partment by 42S employees.
Greatest care was exercised, the
report says, in authorizing transfers
OF vessels to foreign registry, and
the total number so transferred dur
dng the year was only 1853, represent
ing 121,931 gross tons, although ap-
pBicaxions for a much greater NUM-
ber were Filed.
+ 1t is noted by the Board that The
year saw completion of the war
time, building program, the last ship
built on government account, the
Western World, having been deliv-
cred on May g. The total number of
ships delivered during the year was
%, as compared to 21S in 1921 and
1902 in 1920
Handles BIG Volume
A summary of the amount Of COM
merce borne in American bottoms
during the year showed that Ship
ping Board vessels handled 4,313,913
cargo tons of imports and 6.634.381
cargo tons OF exports, operating
through 4S United States ports. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
$4,000 and $500.

THE immediate prospect is not
favorable to the early disposal OF
the fleet" the report declares. "First
and foremost comes the necessity
for legislation. Even with this legis-
Nation the transfer of the fleet to
private hands. if it is to be accom-
fprished as part Of the building up
'of the American merchant marine,
must be slow process.
New Tonnage Necessary
''Pernaps one OF the most favor.
able factors that will help in the
gradual working out OF the problem
is the fact that a large percentage OF
the worlds tonnage is now over Is
years of age and is approaching that
period when the cost of maintaining
the highest classification becomes so
serious a factor in operation as to
influence operators to purchase 9th er
coinage rather than TO pay the
heavy cost of keeping up older YES
sells. While much greater per-
centage Of foreign tonnage is ap-
the age when it will be
desirable to replace it with new on
mage, han is true in the case of
vessels, the difficulties of
the present situation are largely
by an excess of world ton.
mage and any absorption. whether in
this market or in foreign markets.
tends to remove this excess and to
establish higher values for all YES
sells.
THE increase in value OF the yes
sells due to the demand that will come
in the next few years as a result of
the growing age of the worlds tom
mage should, however, more than
compensate for the cost of upkeep
during the period that must elapse
before these factors become con.
TROLLING ones"
Wooden Fleet Reduced
During the year. the wooden fleet
was reduced by 236 vessels, and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12

Special-Jonathan apples, 81 per
box. California Grocery. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
U. S. SHIPPING
BOARD REPORTS
MUCH PROGRESS
Makes General Summary Of
Shipping Business-Points
Out Achievements.
CONTINUED from Page Cne.)
Has Many Ships

Has Many Ships
Altogether the Shipping Board has
had during its career 3,444 ships to
falling about 19,59S,9O0 lightweight
tons. These were obtained from va
rious sources. Some have been sold.
and many are now tied up idle.
The report shows that notwithstand-
ing depression in shipping. there
were at the close of the fiscal year
on June 80, 1922, approximately So
900 men engaged on vessels of the
American merchant marine and a
larger number Of longshoremen en-
ployed in loading and unloading
More than $4,000, 900 annually has
been saved in the reduction of ma
rine and longshore wages of Shipping
Board vessels alone. Reductions
were effected after strikes and ne
gOtiations ranging from Is TO % per
cent.
The policy of the board regarding
making wage readjustments, is de-
clared in the report to be based
wherever possible upon collective
bargaining which has resulted in al
laying as far as possible the discon-
tent and resentment which usually
follow wage reductions
During the last fiscal year, the
report says, there were 1892 arri7-
ais and departures of vessels en-.
gagged in foreign trade aggregating
30,231 900 long tons of cargo. OF
this total 81 per cent moved in
American botboms. In relative ef-
fjciency Indicated by the relation of
load to lightweight tonnage the
American percentage was 37.s per
cent compared with 1854 per cent
foreign. While American ships used
2.62 lightweight tons to move each
ton Of cargo, foreign vessels used
2.74.
Difficulties Encountered
Recounting the difficulties which
had been encountered in the boa. is
a06ort to dispose OF it's idle ton
mage, the report says it found tina:
no one was willing to buy in large
Quantities, at anything like a fair
price, under present conditions. At
the dose of the fiscal year the eff
fort to find buyers was continuing.
but the board still had for sale 1886
totalling 10,S09,l72 dead |
weight tons. OF these l,25G were |
feel cargo ships and 225 were wood.
N cargo ships, while the remainder
vere of various sted. wooden. com.
,osite and concrete types.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
ISMET PASHk
GETTING WISE
Says World Wants Straits to
Be open and Turkey Will
Not Stand in the Way.

LAUSANNE, Dec. Tchitcherin
today called on Ismet Pasha and
asked that the Turkish delegation
support the plan that one foreign
nation take through the Straits only
one+hird as many warships as Rus
STA maintains in the Black Sea-
Tchftcherin argued that the AL
lies could then combine and be as
strong as Russia.
Ismet Pasha replied the world
wanted the straits open and Turkey
should not stand against the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
STYLE-PLUS CLOTHES

You can wear a Style-Plus suit with
confidence and satisfaction in the Of
fee, on the street, at the club
wherever well-dressed men congre-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Estes are
returning to Juneau on the steamer
Spokane
II. S. Graves, local merchant, is
Spokane. He has been visiting with
Mrs. Graves and their daughter, Mary
Aleece, in Seattle
Mrs. r. H. Stevens is aboard the
Spokane for Juneau.
At the Gastineau
r. Mitrovich
At the lynda
G. c. Getchell.
At the Alaskan
Pete Cozovich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
Cadski Is Not Allowed
To Sing in Los Angelo,

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.-Through
efforts to prevent Johanna Gadski
singing here on the ground that
her sympathy was with Germany
during the World War, the diva an
nounced today She would not at
tempt to appear here now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
WANAMAKER IS
DEAD;MERCHANT
HAS PASSED ON
World Famous Merchant
former Postmaster General
Dies in the East.

CONTINUED From Page One.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
NIT etner0fetbe portgroben uno fletner

NIT einer Metbe pon9roben uro fletrer
@riegen Mhrobe.
/ 81 nria9en ne8 Tebl19lagens
nner TrieoenSronfer ere n3en, BON Berz
iaineS bis @enua, ietetl moGl befaernt::
iNllrdt un6 6ali6beit, Der &at1pt
mirtj6aftli6en Wetfbemerz
bern 1no politiiden Nbentenern UNI IN
E@influbipharen nrb Sen 8eiit per
Mobitoffe, bieS %iete1rifie fGrinde. ,.bte
[iebe nebereinltimmun9 in ben ggrpoben
ES5ragcni ser Beit nnm6glt6 mgbdten.
Nriebe BON 8erlatlles lei Sag critic
mabniinniee Gr5eusniS oieier 5erlt0..
renhen :@leme1te; ct iet .gegrlnoet out
leiner QuQe, ser m6r0erii6iten, ger
t%ltDrenoiten 2ii9e. Der @eltgel6i6te:
Iner Qiae, nab 1euti6lano alletn per-
fantmortli6 iet fir ben &rteg.
,Dos qanae, in bem 8%erlailer
Grieoen entbaltene uno ansgearbettete
|5.rufperfabren, baS Mtlltonen 3trin9t,
fir Elm bet }slhqfte8 @n;S9lt mte 9fla=
ben ri. arbei,ntn nno MtQto1ett a11oes
rer gu Mrbei.Sperluit nns NrI11lt 9ez
bpadt bat, lit ser NuSmuds ie11e1
I2ige. Gs gibt teute fetne @ntlfIll=
oiquno mehr 6afir, an iie gu glal1bea
fortmabrenb TIM Ma9ien sbeft1o=
li6e atnc bon. amtli6en 8elegltafen
melde Sic portlriegliden Nbma6ungeelr
BET liegrsi6en Mddte NIT Gem 5art!z
iden @ablano ent5iaen, fomte Of
alufeim nocrfolaen0en @er0tt eMtll6n1i
oe11 bon Mdnnern in observation-disclosures
I5telen,. Iet1mhmern an ben G1ret99=
nijjem mel6e gum &rieg fltr..en, halii
ben entbnnt, tp;e idamlos 1ene Nn9'
it," Dteic Meubernngcn, Dor et1le1
srobe11 8criammlung BON Mbgela II >
ten, Sic MiItonen pertrete11, tretmlltt(
qcqebcn, loltcn tbre auffldreroe Wtr.
flung rt6t.. pcrfeblcn. 9don oteI'
flariebcnoe, moblmeinenoe, thdtts'
Md1iner unb 6rouen baben it'd tn
obtaen .@inne gedubert, etne told
0raltii6e Berurtetlung iebo6 pte 6t
obige in ber i6otti den 9auptltaof
uor ctner Malenperlammlllrgs tout!
Don beionoerem @ert nno gtntlul
ietn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

Sd bin ni6t BIER" lagte ncnli6
5enator aaTolette, retne aeue 2ebre
beS MmertfantSmu8 5n pre0igep, Der
BON ieber Blattform im 9anOe per-
.ffnt1nl6etf9 mairb, BON no aus Die amerifa=
iii den Madfommen fremftr Sea-
tionnltsdten' erret6t merSen t.Snnen.
sd unfierf6reibe midi lae fali6e 2ebr'
oeS NmertfantS mus, bie ieoe 6oi{enz
Iperl1teoenbeit anSl0iden, bic 9prade
u1to Sic 2iteratnr anberer Qd1lber per.
tilsen, alle Snbipibuali'dt in Sc
%mobnbeiten. nnb 9enfmeiien nnterz
oriiden unb bafnr inl6e Mabitabe
aufltenen mD6te, bie bon ben Nnbdnz
germ bbieies engber5igen 8efenntnilles
miltarli6 porgel6rteben nfr0en. Sd
bin ni6t ether bon 6enen, bie slauben.
lbab Sic BEL item MmerifansG aus ~ienem
@lemenA!.e nnierer fremhgeborenen Sc
pDlferung serna6t meraen fonne1, ct:
gelebrt merben, tom ibren 5etmatldn:
oern IN MuSoruden ser @let6gilttg:
felt nno 8era6tung 81 Seneen uro 81
lpreden."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

MARGARET I,ANDISr
,uterltakt ollr@ cine auserlei ene &iiuitleridaft

Daritellnng mur6e nten1al8 se5cist
ubb baS 8tlberrc6t fonnte muir bur6
s3ablnng elmer ser gr0bten 9ummen
seii6ert mer6en, bic ie fir dbnlt6e
Mbi6lihe be3ablt mur0en.
3met ser bcitcn @@riftiteller ser
9t6tipielinouitrie, 6ranflpn 5aa un6
Wtltam $. Gltffor0, benubten bie
@r3dblung nTbe Gonfeiiton" CUR Scr
arbeitung fir SEN slim. 9te baben
nt6tS unoerin6te gelaiien, Sen oramaz
ttl9cn @ert beS populdren 9ptelcS
berpor5nbebcn, io6ab it6 bieier unz
anSl0i6lt6 In bie @emiter bes Sc
punoererS neutrality-suspicious. &unlt
einprasen mtro: Mit nnbei6ranften
M0gli6feiten, fcine .geniale ut6. finit=
lerii6e Matur gu enHalten, bat @alter
@rtfftn rTbea eGonfeliion" .pbotoeraz
pDt16 aufgenommen uno oamit nddit
ietnen biSbertgen sroben @rfolgen
nod 'etnen mettercn gu per5et6nen.
0ie In bteiem 8tlbe ge3eteten Natnrz
~aufnabmen iibertreficn an 560nbett
aleS biSber Dagcmeiene.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

Eerbitbiffe boInmentieren, elnen
e%rnlfbaften @erluh ii@ bon Der
Alippe, auf tpelde es gefabren 1T, losz
5ul0len, unternshme1t mili,.
8 @el6es 1T aber, Sic alippe, an
pelder europa @@iffbrn6 0roat?
@ana europa unb init ibm BE satl5c
BeIt iitt felt 'anf ben 8ltfpsn oes
Berianiuers s8srtraees. 80. i
.Dies \. MbipebrzYolifif, gu heren BE-
~sdatigung lbas bentiae golt 11l11!;aep 7:
ieine Megierung 6rangt, tplro 1nans.z
rier!. nod Ser 8efunbung nnsss anF@
cidtiaen 8iuens un6 Ser ernitet Mbz
itdt elmer grfiuung Big 8ns outer
ten @ren5e Der 9}iltunssm0slidtelt
9eutidlano bat feline S@utH1aIei
I1etan, 1otpeit es bur6 cine 1olds VT
nnung <8olitif Sic an Sic 9ll1elel=
ituna aefniipfte B%eoingung Ser Mb:
iidt unb Des Yerlu6s Der Selblt9lf'
lerfiiut 6at.. = sssss -
gum @elbitmorbs fann oas csllf10'
Golf bon niemar0em ge5tpunsen per:
oen. @egen einen iolden 3!pa1g u
Sic Nttpebr geri9tet.
Ser iiinglte .ipiloe. Nusbraf) Be-
fpan30iilden Miniiberprdii 5 e II e 7
Boincare bel Der grinnernnssfsier oe'
Mrgonner Sample, baB 9eutlhla1';;
inr Sen &rieg beranttportlt@ let nt'l
oarum Sen geiamten a~n9erldtete'
freiipilig ODER ge5tpnnsen
dutmaben mi1e, lit nidt ernlt 81
.Ene6men. 9erartige @eoen bel pa
triptiiden @elegerbeiten iin0 11ernal'
bebeutungsbpn. 9robenbe Borte be
Hagen beute gar ni@ts mebr.
Mu6 bon Ser beboritebenoen 81
Iammenfunft 2lop6 Georges u. Eotn 4
oares, Ser sibung 6es 0ber1ter1 Hat'
in 2on6on, tpir0 cine 2Diung De
56tpierigfeiten, Elm Nbi@leppen gu
ropas bon Sen &lippen, anf tpel@e e
mfgeIaufen lit, ni@t gu ertparte:
fem.
@as ipirb erlt geideben, nady0er
li6 Sic gauge Belt bie "&olittt De
Nbpebr" 5u eigen ge1aa6t bat.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

@enrp MaltbaM lit Der @tcrn In
u3be @onfeiiton." Oq8 BON tbm &C.
3et6nete Borirati 6eS 8otcr Bartlett
lit Sic gldn3enofe 9etitung Sic ie bon
einem bramatiiden &in itler se5et9t
mnr0e.
gr iit aud ser Star" oieler n
oerer @dloge1r, pte nEEtte Sooner
rang" uMeo0ern @uSbanoS," n5be
Song 2ane'S Turnin9, s, uTbe Clans
man." r1be Naoen," sri6ale 6aceSA
nnb uvTbe Darieb GnrtatnS."
Gine scr beiten &initleridaften, ote
ie nd6it ctnem 10 pollenoeten Dar=
itcller ge5etgt muroe, fann man In
uTbe Gonfeiiion" iebem. Dtei elbe
i@liebt Elm 8ranci8 WcOonalo, Wilz
liam Clifford, Wargaret 2anotS,
Srene Nlbmin nno 8qrnep Tnrcp,
alleS ausi9lteblt6 &iinitler bon anbcrz
gen0bnlt6er 6dbigfcit nno fpeltoerz
brettetem STUFF.
Die @ei6t6tc 6e8 beriiBmten 9piez
les uTbe @onfeiiton" mnr0e bon 9al
Neio gci6rteben, @ine erfolgyet6ere