davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
2DD MINERS AT.DlLONVA[E
ASK HONAT'S REINSTATEMENT
OPPOSED INSuRGENT LEADER OF
KANSAS MINERS ADDRESSES
SYMPATHIzERS
Resolution Adopted Appealing For HI
to President Johu L. lewis

Two hundred lio@a' sNmNaih'1"rs
from among tlr miners ct R!,}"HEa.".
pl.o. gathered last night in IL" !i"A"m-
!an hnli 1t that riacC ard heard "n aid
dress " Alexander llown'. o"T"S"d
president az tho Kansas mia" workers.
Tho address, VAS along the same lines
US his addresses Friday and Sunday At
Bcllu!rc, IN which he attarkcd Internal
t,Cual President john J.. Lewis. tn" IN
d~us;r!al court law of Kansas and Gov
craur Alien.
Following Howats address the a.
scmhIy adopted n resolution calling up
an International President Lewis 20 -
irstato Ilowat and grant him ana his
associates n trial.
Edgar Owens. announced as S""r"-
(ary. Of the National Defense Committee
Of New York. IN Il talk after H"wn, con
v.ud"d. made an appeal for 4 petition
70 President Harding for The rcl"as" Of
all 'poiit!cai prisoners" The resolution
was adopted and the petition ordered
prepared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
:NWANIS CLUB BRINGS
: GLEE CLUB TOMORROW

- Local K;wanlars are anticipating a
iSmost excellent concert Ut the Court 20
i&morrow evening when they are Spon-
! Asors FOR the ohio Wesleyan University
Club and Varsity Quartette. the
sale Of tickets Is large and \ crowded
s~shouse will no doubt greet the singers.
1.-THE program Is given below:
l Viking Songs ......,..-. Johnston
-, Cleo Gu
! sSolo-Selected
"a Mr.. Clair Y. Underwood
! My love Is Like 4 Red, Red Rose.
- Glee Club
. Varsity Quartc,te
'.Readlrg-selectsd
Miss Edith Burrord
.pomtns satrum Hoanod
Glee Club
~sHhapsodi, List
Mr.. George Winiston
sGood-news. Clariots Gonna. e. .
........ Negro Spiritual
. Glee Club
NIarboard Watch ..,....... .WiHians
Varsity Quartette
ASecrets .............--,.,...'. Sm'tN
- G,ee Club
. ReadlnE-Se,ccted
Miss Edith EUr:ord
20. w I. Songs
Glee Club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21

lrN" l,,!S ugu. J y Davis, Of Han
~ttug'oH.. ". Va. n direct descendant oI
+. r. EarNum. world greatest show
man. was stricken with paralysis. lie
Tough; vN!iantly for his .ife nnd with
"ut giving UP hope finally mastered the
awful affection. but WAS l"Ct IN a fer
r.hiy rundown CONDITION. wiki Il mcnac-
ing Siu"Mtch trouh'r. We dortur"d and
dort"5cd with little or no hencht. Fin
ally he was told about Herb Sap-an
extract az Mother Natures iTire HerbT.
lie cook only on" hottie and WAS amazed
"a finding that / Increased his arpttit"
Il hui.r IN his system 10 such an ,X-
tenn that II" NOW fcIls just Ike 4 school
hoy. When interviewed. Nj Davis
said.
Il WAS .rIi n n complete Rundown
condition since stricken with paralysis
tive years ago. | had no appetite nor
ambition 10 move. | was so nervous !
couldn't sit still IN or" place for more
than a second at a time. | left my
meals un'ourhcl. hardly eating enough
10 keep me alive. / tr.rd every medicine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
VICTOR ARTISTS
PLEASE CROWD
EIGHT WHO MAKE POPULAR REC
ORDS GIVE ENTERTAINING PER
PoEMANCE AT THE COURT.
Program Smooth and Art1stic-Nurray,
Silver, Eaatn and Others Make
E!C Eit.

\ large GiJlru"" greeted &c ciEh'
Victor artists last nisht at ine '"'rt
theatre. welcoming the r"'"ri SIEOrlt"S,
E!l!y Murray Of the ihlHI:IHh.e lrl'h
smile. Henry Hurr, the sweet voice" !
tenor. who does not grow thi"',er 49,"
passing years: CartpSn. tenor: Mnnr' Q
Slvr.. famous for his Jewish songs AMI
jokes: Frank CruNtou. Fred Var IN"
Meyer, wizard e.! the banjo, who both
plays and sings. and last tut not hN
any mems least. for he ia the mack
ground and main support OF ~" whole
performance. Frank Bauta. ""Comlah-
list.
IL would I've difficult I" say With 80
the songs OF these artists 50 w"H 'tnt
popularity known both In r"rc":' ma
Victor records VT, most effective. Tia
rrogrRm as Il wI"lN was an artistic S'lc-
cess. Everything ran smoothly ik" 4
wei loiled clock. Eii'y Murray. W."
was an unusually versatile iui""turt""y
artist. presented every number with a
little sk!t all his OWE on IN" singer. 80
piece. and kept "a" machinery rIrn.l;
smoothly. hc~id"s contributing *o3l" az
his own very rlcN"r numbers. "F"n
Little Fingers AVID Ton fi;ttc Toe.
and "Humpty DurYtN." which b" gen.
orally uses on his programs with INV
words or music. were perhaps his h'>'
hits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21

mNvis .anS lis ur.; hale % the week.
booking two very extraordinary features
in Hearts and Masks" and. Love
Battle"
Hearts and MASKS" by Harold Mac
Grath. starring El.uor Field. who plays
charmtnGly the par Of the wtlltul. adj
venture-hurgry girl. whose y"arn;ng for
romance lends her u 10 a SUCCESSION CT
FAST moving stIli.r>. Her Whimsical
brunl Of huror. - dramatic power
and her good looks are all displayed TO
I'd .antaE&. Il is I breezy, pleasing type
og entertainment. Loves BATH the
companion feature. starring Joe Moore
Is a powerful picture that Will bring
ho:h smiles and teas. the many turns
m Il will make 30, iauch one minute
and thrill you the neat In addition
thu always scream'r1 comedy reel, with
he Interesting nCw weekly,
Offerings like the 7hore are rare and
j. IL clreTr1 program that cons
mands tnc nt.rEticn Of oil Wheeling pic
tue levers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21

Icy Of Charlottesville, Va, were held
tonight under $4,000 bond each for 80
ton Of the grand jury on charges Of con.
spring to defraudt the government In
connection with the theft Of SITS, 900 In
negotiable bonds from the liberty bond
branch of the treasury.
y. third man, whose name was not di-
vulEcd, Is being sought In the south. ac-
rur!;nE to secret service agents. who
said Cievenger had confessed to taking
part in the theft. The bonds. officials
said. were recovered In the attic OF
C~levenger's residence. He and Want
ley at their preliminary hearings today
before l.. S. Commissioner Morton J.
McDonaldh entered pleas OF not guilty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21

YoSt law enforcement forces III the
Northern Panhandle were considerably
urSc: over the arrest late yesterday OF
charles K.nE, Marshall county m"m"cr
Of the force Of Deputy Prohibition com
missioner J. Fred Clayton, King WAS
lodged ~ tn" Marshall county pa! yes
tcrday afternoon by Police FatT"lMan
Earl SMITH. OF MoundsyIIl". charged
with being intoxicated.
According to Patroimau Smith. the
NCurISvI,.c officer waS "strUiliHE' over
his beat and was covering Il prominent
s"Stion OF Third street. M"unnsvllic
about three o'clock. when he came upon
p Ford automobile Standing In IN"
street In me front seat OF tho mach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
THEATRICAL MERGER
REACHES CHICAGO
Great Combine OF ErlanSsr and 5huosrt
lntsrests-Manager Fred John
son Discusses Plan and
It's Effects.

Special Dispatch 70 The lnt"NlGsnEer.
Chicago. March @6.-Ftye hundred or
the largest theatres In tho country. win
on estimated capitalization Of sloo,"'0'>
600. have been merge under one cen
tralizcd manaGNireut. i was i""rN"0 acre
Yesterday. They place every theatre IN
Chtcago. with the exception OF conan
Grand ana Court theatres, under one
coa;rol. The merger Mas planned by
A.. l.. E,rlanccr AMI J. !. and l.t" Shu-
Cert. Following i meeting with thu MAN.
sGerx ~ Vocal theatres two weeks ago.
Legal napers In connection win me
mercer wern drawn up by Levy Mayer.
general counsel Tor Nj. Erianscr.
When Nhowa the above dispatch from
chicago last night. Manager Fred J..
Johnson OF the Court theatre h"T". stated
.na: the Chicago merger was part OF
ne big ErlanEcr-ShubeCt combine be-
gun shortly after the national meeting
CT theatrical managers last Summ"r IN
Ncw York. A. this meeting. which Mr..
!, hnSon attended. the managers induced
Nessrs. ~E.rlanScr and Shuhcrt 70 bury
tho Ratchet" II get together for better
things IN the theatrical world.
Perhaps the most important OK The
many excellent features Of the combine.
Mr.. johnson said. Is the elimination Of
disastrous theatrical competition tn the
lnrScr cities. This competition had
reached such n stage In the last few
years I. seemed that the theatrical husi-
ness was doomed tO a very distressing
condition. In the last year., especially.
financial losses were ruin.>S Now. with
he elimination Of The surplus theatres
In Tho largo cities. tho best attractions
can be given TO tn" public a. lower
rriceS. ard the theatrical! men have q
chance to lin n good business.
C!;.ea the size ~ Wheeling are IN.
tcres;-d. AIR. Johnson said. h""aus" he
elimination or some Of the frs. class
theatres in me his cities Ike Iitts-
hu-.n and Cleveland makes more h!Eh
grad" attractions available for tn"
SMALLER places. It is generally agreed
among theatrical men everywhere. he
added. that the step IL the greatest ad-
vance mrnt In tho American theatrical
wCIlc In the last half century. Credit
sor the actual inauguration Of N" plan
Is due 10 Fred G. Nixon NirdlinE"r ~ot
~PhilaGelrhia. who effected an agreement
among the theatres OF hat city which
has been used rs ~" working plan
upon which the entire merger IS based.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21

Men and women working in lavender.
whether gathering or distillins 1t, arr
said never to suffer from neuralgia or
nervous headache. Lavender moreover.
is as good Is a sea voyage for giving
o to the system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
Two Under Arrest and
Sis, 900 Bonds Recovered

Washington, March 20.|Nharlcs a.
Clevengcr. cmployr" OF IN" bond depart
ment Of the treasury, and u. 0. Wams-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21

NallunH! Rcrublican-N" "na seems
t, lc ahic to think or Il reform law shat
not provide for Some NOR" fltt"n-
ing &c the public pay roll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
TREAT FOR THE
MOVIE FAN Al PLAZA

The Plaza has certainly arranged q
v,ry attractive C".t, proErAm Cor the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
CHAMP
WINS IN KNOCK out

Newark. y. J. March 20.-I."uis Fire
20. Of Argentina. c~,ai!Han' OF 'hr heavy
weight championship OF South America
knocked out Sailor MaVtcd In the sew
"n,h round OF their twelve rOuud match
he"o tonight.
Motion pictures were made Of the hou:
70 Da shown In South American cities.
James feHiwnf" Cooper wrote %
hooks In 81 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
COL LUMBlA READY TO COOPERATE TO WIPE
 OUT CLASS DIVISION
By Associated Press

New Yofk February 4.-Columbia university stands ready to cooperate with labor unions p education of the masses and thereby wipe out class division, said Prof. James c. Egbert, director of university ex- tension, in a report presented to- night to President Nicholas Murray Butler.
 Asserting that the first national conference of workers education in the United States was a most sig nificant development in adult edu- cation, Professor Egbert expressed surprise that those interested in the movement had not turned to the universities and called attention to establishment, within the last three years, of labor colleges in ten indus trial centers stretching from Boston 10 Seattle.
 The university, rather than the la bor college, is the proper instru- mont for the education of the worker, he said. adding that Colum bia was willing to provide the class freedom which the workers thought necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1922

ley. February 9 Liabilities s395.5o; assets. furniture, $52o.
 J. J. Greenberg, Leeds February 7. Proceedings commenced by creditors; assets. case.
 R. L. Goodwin, 1O32 Nineteenth street, north, February ?. Liabilities $4,573.79; assets, none.
 Jerome A. Fox. S19 Thirtieth street south, February 9 Liabilities $l,- 36s .9S; assets, none.
 Nathan Quicksey, 1911 Tenth ave nue, Bessemer. February 2. Liabili- ties, s136 50 assets, wages due by 1 Bessemer Soil Pipe company, $25, ap- proXimately. Ike Humphries. 2Ot2 Tenth avenue north, February 2-Liabilities, Sl0o; assets, none. Southern Bridge company, Birming- ham, February 2. Proceedings com menced by creditors; assets. case.
 J. B. Clark. Fifty-hrst street, Fair field. February 2. Liabilities. s309.lo; assets, wages due by Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. $2o. claimed exempt J. K Breneman. 2121 Avenue G, January 30. Liabilities. s3542S; assets, wages due by Louisville and Nash vile Railway company, S25, claimed exempt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

letters 5XA have been assigned to the station, the five denoting that the station is in the fifth radio district and the "X' an experimental station. The A merely denotes that this sta ton was the first experimental sta- tion licensed in the fifth radio dis trict.
 "TwO and a hnlf years nRO n
 few pieces of radio apparatus
 vRs found scattered about the
 laboratories of the electrical en-
 Eineering department by V. C.
 McIIvnine, the present chief op-
 orator. He was given permission
 to do what he could with the re-
 mains of the old station. Through
 the earnest efforts of Prof. A.
 C. Dunstan. who has been our
 loyal friend throughout, the col
 IeGe has made several apprOpria-
 tIons to the station.
 "The college now has a frst-elass radio station The staff of opera tors has grown in two and a half years from one to eight. Watches are run from each night until any time after midnight that the man on duty desires to quit. The operators are V. c. Mcllvaine, chief operator Tampa. Fla; F. W. Breedlove, New Orleans; Tom Neely and J. c. Baily, Demopolis; l. NJ. Dickinson, Killings ley. H. p. Ryman, St Augustine, Fla. H. g. Brownell, Birmingham, and Arthur Dunstan, Auburn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
BANKHEAD PLANS ID PRESS MINES
 RELIEF MEASURE
May Ask Speaker of House to Refer Thomas Bill to the Appropriations
 Committee
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Herald
 500 Davidson Buildi

Washington, February 4.-(SpeciaD In order to hasten results looking to the relief of the families of destitute miners in the mining districts of the United States Representative Bank head of Alabama and Representative Thomas of Kentucky consider to- night the advisability of asking the speaker of the house to withdraw the Thomas bill appropriating s5oo,ooo from the committee of mining, and refer 1t to the committee on approp- riations
 Even were the mining committee to approve the bill, it would have to go to the appropriations committee in asmuch as no other committee can report a bill, carrying an appropria- ton, to the house.
 The mining committee after two executive sessions, issued a statement today that it had reached no definite conclusion as to whether hearings on the Thomas bill would be authorized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

s92; assets. about SIP, claimed ex- empt,
 L. R. Ray. 31SO Tenth avenue. berth, January 90. Liabilities, SCI; assets, wages due by Birmingham Belt Rail way company, $55.
 Neal Beard 1925 Ninth alley, north January 90. Liabilities, s67 90; as sets. wages due by Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, s2o.
 Jake Williams, Dolomite, January SO Liabilities, s66 50; assets, wages due by Woodward Iron company, S2O.
 LeRoy Priest, 122. Forty seventh street, January 31. Liabilities, sl6s; assets wages due by Louisville and Nashville Railway company, sS6.
 Ed Hare, 1906 Eighteenth street, Bessemer January 3l. Liabilities. s54 .20 assets, wages due by United States Cast Iron Pipe company for January, 1922, approximately s15.
 Jim Thornton, S04 Sixteenth Street, north, January 31. Liabilities, S22S.60; assets. wages due. by Southern Rail- way company $25.
 Alex Fisher. 1926 Sixth avenue, north, January 31. Liabilities, s1l2.SO' assets, none.
 J. P. Curl. 1OS2 Nineteenth street, north, February 1. Liabilities, $3,- S49 .73; assets, none.
 Tom Bell Twenty fourth street and Sixth avenue, Bessemer. Liabilities, S265.50 assets wages due from Ten- nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany, sl2
 Sam R. Epperson, Seventh avenue between Twenty second and Twenty third streets. Birmingham, February se. Liabilities, s601 IS; assets, wages due by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and cad company, s51 57, claimed ex- empt.
 .. T.. Smith Warrior February 2. Liabilities, $e50; assets, furniture and wearing apparel, SIPS. J. NJ Borshee, 2309 Avenue C, Ems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

Recently, MT. Brownel1 sent mes sake to J. R. Waters of the Newark Ledger, but who formerly lived in Birmingham. MT. Waters received the message at his residence. The message was reiayed from Birmingham several times, and finally reached the station of Fred Garfield at Newark, who de- livered 1t to MT. Waters It read;
 Many thanks for your Christmas card and best regards from Edge wood" According to reports in the Newark press the course of the mes sage was about as follows;
 Sent by Brownell the message was picked up by some intermediate sta tions and relayed to Newark. It was in code and was then translated by MT. Canheld, who delivered it to MT Waters printed on neat form, headed sRadiogram," and bore the conven- tional marks, symbols and checks. At the bottom was this notice:
 Your reply will be transmitted without charge If submitted to the delivering operator"
 Is Auburn student
 Harold Brownell Is student at Auburn, and one of the most active members of the radio station there. When he returned to Auburn after the holidays he took his instruments with him.
 In a letter recently to his father, II. T Brownell of 1Sdgewood, Harold vaid:
 had the pleasure last night of listening In m address made by Senator Lodge to the 0xford club of Lynn. Mass. He vns at his desk in Washington talking into an ordinary teie- uhoue dId the rest, md the club
 wire to the naval radio station at AnticostIa, D. C., where 1t was transferred by ampliiers to the radiophone set. The wireless phoue did the rtst, and the club at Lynn was enjoying the ad- dress b ytbe mid of loud speakers at the receiving station. The op- orator at Anticostia made the eN- pIanntion and entertained the cIub with VictroIa music until the senator was ready to make his address. Every word was clear and distinct as though you
 were listening to him in the same room.
 Tn a letter describing what is be- ing done at Auburn in the radio line, Harold says:
 'erhe station is open every night from 6 o'clock until after midnight, and on many occasions until daylight. The Auburn station is licensed by the United States government as an eN- perimental radio station which em- lodies certain privileges. The call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
PETITIONS IN BANkRUPTCY

Petitions in bankruptcy filed during the past week were as follows: Will Toney. Central foundry quar- tcrs, January 27. Liabilities $S5.75; assets, none. s. A. Harkins. No. 92, Edgewater. January 27. Liabilities, $563.s1; as- sets. wages due, $17 .2S.
 H. P. Peterson, Ensley. January 2S Liabilities, s275; assets. wages due by Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. s46.42.
 Robert Phillips, 509 Fourth avenue, north. January 30. Liabilities, $112; assets, $50.
 l.. w. Latham. R. F. D. No. 8, War rior. January 30. Liabilities. $S1,- "A 50; assets, wearing apparel, $50. wages earned. but not yet due, from Moss & Mccormack, $50
 Henry Adams, 800 Railroad avenue. Pratt City January 80. Liabilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

CT not That Thomas is democrat is apparently a handicap.
 Interested congressman here ac- quired official information as to. the plight of the miners throughout the United States, and are prepared to impress the committee with the gray ity of the situation if the committee will give them an opportunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
RADIO BROADCASTING HALTED
 By Associated Press

Washington. February 4-Tempor- ary suspension of radio broadcasting by amateurs because of interference caused to other services, was an nounced today by the commerce de- partment. However, the department stated, steps, have been taken to provide for amateur broadcasting ana new regulations will be made COW -ering amateur broadcast as soon as some desirable plan can be formu- lated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
7----7-777777777--7 - LOETIN ANNOUNCES

Troy. February 4.--(Special.)-- George A. Loftin of Darby's Beat has announced as candidate for the of flee of county commissioner of the Fourth district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Radio Message Sent From
 Birmingham to Newark, N.J.
Harodl s. BrowneIl Operated Station Here-Now Au burn Student Where He Took Instruments.
 Radio Is Given Much Attention at A. PI

Amateur developing result working Edgewood gained notorety
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

- 8ete Me6i5in. Mr5t:
rSbre 6reunoin bat gang 6ieielbe
&ranfbeit gebabt un6 ut ge1uno &c.
moroen!"
Batientin: r&eridreiben @ie mir
bo@ Dos gleidv. 8aS bat tie 6enr1
~9enommen?"
Mr5t: v@inen Mann!"
= Ser notleiben6e SEA.
pito1iit. Isle fommen aber
jeBt piel otter unit Mlmofen!"
Settler: v@as molten Sie MAIDEN,
Maoame, BEL Sen i6ledten 3eitem,
mo man fir fem aasgeliebenes Sea.
pital feline 3inien bereinbringen
fann!"
@o6erne &i1fsmit-
tel. Sreuno: uDas lit 6od merit
miir6ig, 6aB 9i6 9eine Srau in
ie6em @aitbaus o%ufitobert. Die
mnB fdon cine beionoere @pnrnaie
boben!"
@bemonn: Isle nidt - aber ei-
men 8oli3eibuno bat iie ii9 ange-
idafftl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

- @abrf9einIih. .@uten
Morge1, lieber @raf! Mber sic fe.
Zen ia f0rmli6 gealtert aus beute
morge1!"
..sSa, lieber .Major, 70 alt tpie
belte Bin i'd au@ nod ME getpe-
%{e11!""
- Ser &e1b. Modbar (5u
&errn 9udmeper): Sea, fommen
Sic beut aberb gum Stammtiid?"
sd BIN nod 11nfdluiiig."
vGie meinen runfdluiielig""
-2ogii@. &idter (5um a1-
gefIogten Direftor elmer Mftiengeien.
f@oft): n@ie fommen Sic oa5n, ST.
re @eiien nod Marienbao aus oet
Mitteln Ser @eieufbaft az beitrei-
te1r?"
vW2eine &orpu1en5 bate fi@ ia
audi aus ben Mitteln Ser @eieui9aft
entmidelt!"
- @orbemerfung (5u Ell
mem &intertreppen-@oman.) ~8ir
bitten uniere berebrliden Mbonnen'
ten, sic &opitel 2 un6 Z unieres So
mans Ser @eift bes M0roerS" nur
Bel Gage 5u 1efen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

- 9rudfeb1er. Sen ga11-
gen Sag uber mar Ser 2aoen Der
Mo6iIin bon neugierigen Graue1s
oes Sta6tdens iberfuut; oenn tie
batte cine neue, rei5enoe Nieoer-
tro9t erfun6en.
- Ste Mnmeifung. &err
8infmeiiel, ein eifriger @ammler,
benubt Sen eriten urlaubstag, um
uuf Dem @dngebo6en feline Minera-
I%ieniammlung at or6nen. @eine
@attin ninrmt unter6eiien Elm erfri-
i9en6eS 8a6.
8epor 3infmeiieI auf 6ie Sdnee-
bo6enleiter flettert, fagt CT gum
D~ienitmd6den: .gl1io Mnna, tpenn
icman6 fommt, Damn iagen Sie, i@
bin I'M @ebirge, un6 meme Sro11 lit
an ser 6eel"
= Gin @enie. &ausfrau
(5um 9~ienftma6i@en, tpeldes audi
fo9t): Gle poqen Elm Sabr fo9en
gelernt baben un6 fonnen ni9t eir-
nal Gier bartite6en?
Meine 2tebe, 6os @ierbortiieoe1
bab' i9 i@on nod brei Monate1
berausgebabtl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13
@ie, sic pbotograpbieren iebt
a11d? Da baben Sic ia cine &o'
mero in Der @an6.
@amera? Nun ia, tpie mans
1immt = me Speiiefammer<a!
g eruhiQuna. 6rou

- 8erubigung. 5rau g.:
,Denfen Sie ii@ 6as nngliid, Sra1'
Sssnipeftor - mein @obn lit i'm
Manoper bonn @ferb geitir5t!"
Jra11 s.: vMh, 6os fann ni9t 10
f@limm ieim BET ben Manopern =
gefdiebt ia aues. MIR gum S9ein!"
- 8adfii9- See1en. rSSd
bob' linn ben 2al1fpaB gegeben, neil
er 10 eingebil6et lit - in bret $50
den bat er mir nidt ein ein3iges
Mlal gefaet, oaB er meiner ni@t
mert 1pdrel"
- @or Mad iteIlung &c.
fdMbt. Sunge 8ittpe: .a6, nit
benz 8anrat bait Du Gid berlobt!?
@attelt 81 Miibe, i'm babin gu brin-
gen, baB er nm Did anbielt?"
Sunges Mdb6en 6osbaH):
Seem, i9 bab' linn geiagt 9u
marft binter inn ber!"
- SIN mer nobel. .Soren
Sic, &err &at, pie wlnberbar Die
Madtigan III .Sbrem 8arfe fingt?"
uv@ott, 11er baden MIR eriHlaiii'
ee Madtigauen!""