davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-01
GOV. NEsTOs STARTS CAMPAIGN
Billed to Speak at Monango, Glendale
and Oakes

The state primary campaign will
get in motion next week. It opens
with the coming Of Governor Nestos,
who makes his initial speech for this
campaign at Memorial park in La
Moure county next Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, to be followed by ad-
dresses the same day at Monango at
s o'clock, and at Glendale at $3.50.
Next day the governor will speak
at Oakes at 1890, at Minor at $3.50
and at Lisbon in the evening.
Oakes is planning on giving the
governor loyal reception.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-01

Boys to Camp at Lisbon Next Week
The farm boys encampment which
is to be held at Lisbon June s to 10
will be well attended by the Dickey
county boys. Over 80 boys have al
ready signified their intention Of go.
ing.
Arrangements can be made to go
from Dickey county in cars if either
Mr.. Penn or Mr.. Adams are notified
in advance. This will lessen the
transportation cost considerably.
The camp is the only outing pro-
vided for farm boys. Town boys are
eligible to attend as well as farm
boys. The boys are we'll looked after
during the week and enough instruc-
tion is given to make the camp i'm
mensely worth while.
The last call is here. Next week
the camp will be over. Better pack
the boy on the train and send him
away for six days where he will have
the time Of his life. The total cost,
including everything, is $500 per boy
for the week, plus the transportation.
Call or write to A. A. Penn, County
Boys and Girls club leader, at Ellen
dale, if you want further particulars.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-01

The senior editor Of this great fam
lily journal is at present hanging his
hat and resting his head on pillow
in room 3Q5 Of the Lincoln hospital at
Aberdeen. Ye Ed has q stubborn
case Of yellow jaundice which may
require an operation to cure, and will
perhaps make an extended visit" in
the Hub city. II any Of you Cakes
folks who wander down that way will
drop in to see him, we know he will
be tickled pink (Which 10 better than
being yellow.)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-01
ENTER NOW IN II .
CORN CONTEST
Every Farmer Who Grows 40 Acres
in Prescribed Territory Ex-
pected to Enter
ENTRIES WILL CLOSE JULY /
Rules for Judging Changed Somewhat
this Year

The 4O-Acre Corn contest held un.
der the auspices of the Cakes Com.
mercial club promises to be a good
one again this year. Entries are nov
being received at the Office Of Secre.
tary w. r. Whitver every day. July
/ has been set as the last day for en-.
tering the contest.
Much interest in the contest has
been expressed by the farmers this
year because they feel that it is de.
signed for every farmer and not fol
the few men with small plots who have
lot Of time to spend on them. The
40-acre requirement is large enough
so that it excludes the gardener type
Of farmer. The corn in the contest
last year was planted in the usual
fashion on the wild oat and weedy
land. Those farmers who stayed out
because they did not have a garden
plot to plant their corn on misjudged
their chances with the other contest
ants, while those who entered their
fields with the others found that most
Of the contestants had no advantage
over them and some Of those same
men were surprised to find their fields
among the winners.
The rules Of the contest have been
changed somewhat this year. Ten
more points are given for yield Of
mature corn and ten less points are
allowed for cleanliness. The cora
this year must be in one or two fields
Any variety may be planted, but more
than one variety in the same field
will be looked upon as a mixture Of
varieties. Mixed varieties will not
disqualify, but will be graded on the
basis Of twenty points for an abso.
lutely pure variety.
Entry cards and letters of explana.
tion were recently sent out by the
Commercial club. If you did not re-
ceive yours it may be obtained from
w. r. Whitver, secretary Of the club.
The prizes are as follows: First,
800; second, $50; third, $25; fourth,
SIS; fifth, SO.
No change has been made in the
boundary lines. Any farmer living
within a twenty mile square, with
Oakes as the central point, is eligible
to enter. Those in charge are ex-
pecting every farmer growing forty
acres Of corn within the territory to
enter this contest.
The committee is anxious to have
the entries made promptly. Last
year a few were disappointed because
they did not get the entries in on
time. Entries may be made with w.
r. Whitver, County Agent Adams OF
County Agent Greenwood.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-01
Dozen Firms Hit BY Fire

Dozen Firms Hit BY Fire
Nearly a dozen firms and proprie-
tors Of Offices suffered damage in q
fire which caused $500 loss in a
building at S005-3007 Hennepin ave-
nue., Minneapolis, early Tuesday. Be
cause paint and inflammables were
stored in the basement Of the struc-
ture, "1-11" alarm was turned in.
The fire started in the rear Of the
Wohler Hardware Co., where the heav-
lest loss was sustained, and spread to
the Jones & Sawyer tin shop on the
second floor and to Offices ON the third
floor. A millinery store and CONNER:
'cial school were also heavy losers.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-01

: The affairs Of the Cakes Equity
Exchange underwent a Reorganization
last week and the elevator business ID
TO be continued by G. H. Roney, N. J.
Nelson, Chas. johnson and J. a. Don
nelly. The lease held on the property
by Hopewell & Honl expires July S1,
and that firm has ssleased3 the old
Hawkeye elevator site, and plan TO
erect coal sheds and . potato ware
house. The new elevator company
has not yet decided on . manager, but
all arrangements will be completed by
July 1.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-01
Ascalon Gets Charter

Ascalon Gets Charter
The Knights Templar Of Oakes are
pleased that their local commandery
was granted charter by the grand
commandery Of Knights Templar
which had their annual conclave at
Fargo last week. They are now
awaiting the pleasure Of the grand
officials who will come soon and insti-
tute Ascalon commandery, which ha.
been working under dispensation the
past year.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-01

A daily vacation Bible school will
be held for three weeks in Oakes be-
ginning June 90. All Of the chill
dren in the city between the ages Of
four and fourteen will be welcome.
An attendance Of about 500 10 an
ticipated.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-01
RECORD CLASS
TO GRADUATE
Largest Senior Class in History Of
Oakes H. 8. to Get Diplomas
Next Tuesday
C. E. ALLEN WILL GIVE ADDRESS
Commencement Exercises to be Held
at Presbyterian Church

Next Tuesday evening, June 6, will
be a memorable event in the lives Of
some % Of the young people Of Oakes
and vicinity, as on that evening the
annual commencement exercises Of
the graduating class Of the local high
school will be held. The program is
announced to begin at o'clock, in the
Presbyterian church, as follows:
Music High School Orchestra
Invocation.....Rev. O. K. Torgerson
Chorus, "a Red Red Rose. .Protheroe
High School Glee Clubs
Salutatory ory..................... .Bernice Reko
Address E. Allen
President State Teachers College,
Valley City
Chorus, 20, Italia, Beloved. .Donizetti
High School Glee Clubs
Valedictory. lone Roberts
Presentation Of Diplomas. j. Il. Coulter
President Board Of; Education
Benediction.. REV. H. E. Dierenield
Music by High School Orchestra.
The class Of 1922 is the largest to
be graduated in the history Of the
Oakes high school, but it is not only
q class Of quantity, but Of quality a.
well. A large proportion Of its men,
bers have been honor students and
leaders in the various activities Of
the school during the past four years,
and their teachers and schoolmatea
will miss them deeply when school
sessions are resumed next fall.
Other commencement week events
that are still to take place are the an
nual faculty y-senior breakfast naxt
Saturday morning, the baccalaureate
services Sunday evening, and the an
nual alumni banquet Wednesday even
ing.
The baccalaureate services will be
held in the Presbyterian church at 8
O'Clock. Rev. ]. D. Smith Of the n. 81
church will address .,he graduates
Special music will be Il r;ovided by the
high school glee clubs.
The annual junior-ssnior picnic wal
celebrated last Saturday at. Fort Ran.
som, under ideal weather conditions
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Torscher and
family arrived Saturday evening from
Harvey, N. D., for visit here with
relatives. They motored to Colum-
bia Monday for a brief visit with
Frslk Felix, returning to Oakes yes
terday afternoon, and left this morn
ing for their home at Harvey.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-01

A. c. Townley, former president of
the Nonpartisan league, was in Ellen
dale Tuesday conferring with the
faithful. It is said Mr.. Townley will
take quite an interest in the primary
campaign.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-01

Last weeks issue Of the Forman In
dependent Reporter contains the fol-
lowing item: Judge w. E. Dada Of
ficiated on Wednesday, May "a, at the
marriage Of George Conant Of Sar-
gent township and Ella Hunter Of
Oakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-01

DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Meunier leave
today for jamestown, where the doc
tor will attend the sessions Of the
North Dakota Medical association,
which convene at that place today and
tomorrow.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-01

Mrs. Rena Paulson, who had been
visiting at the Lars Void home in this
city for some time past, returned to
her home in Fullerton last Thursday
afternoon.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-01
NEWS OF HUDSON TOWNSHIP
As Reported BY Our Special Core
spondent
Tom Kelly went to Hecla last Sun

Tom Kelly went to Hecla last Sum
day.
James Kelly called at the Gruhlke
home Tuesday.
Clifford Way Of Guelph called at
Chas.. Kelly's Friday.
Mrs. John Alto and daughter were
seen ut Oakes Saturday.
The Tollofson boys called on john
son Bros. Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wilke were trading
with Cakes merchants Saturday.
William Burow spent q short time
Wednesday as a guest Of E. Wahsner.
Con Murray was business visitor
at Glendale from this township Mon
day.
Roy Erickson was helping out at
the Mueller farm for few days this
week,
The Misses Clara and Edith wahs-
ner called at the Sedlak home last
Sunday.
The Misses Edith and Clara Wahs-
ner visited at the Sedlak home last
Sunday.
Henry Johnson was in Cakes Satur-
day from his valley farm, transacting
business.
G. w. Smiley Of Oakes passed
through here Wednesday on his way
to Guelph.
Math. Pfeifer went to the st. Paul
market with load Of hogs Saturday
from Cakes.
Members Of the Clement Farmers
club met at Pete Smestad's place last
Wednesday.
The Gallagher young folks enjoyed
themselves at the dance at Ludden
Friday night.
Mr.. Borson Of Glendale stayed part
Of Wednesday and Thursday at the
Hudson farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Scott were at
Oakes Thursday from Guelph, doing
some shopping.
Chas. Kelly spent Tuesday after
noon at the Hudson farm, having
some barley ground.
Quite q number from here went to
Guelph Wednesday evening to attend
the play given at the hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quasi were in
Oakes from Cogswell Saturday, shop
ping and greeting friends.
Mrs. Tollofson and daughter Gertie
were among the Cakes visitors from
the Guelph country Saturday.
Barney Gallagher and daughter Su-
sic were shopping and greeting
friends at Cakes Thursday.
Bert and Louie Sides called at the
Gallagher home last Sunday night
enroute to Oakes from Guelph.
The st. Johns Lutheran Ladies' Aid
society met Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. John Lund at Oakes.
Mrs. Henry Sell drove over from
her home near Guelph Friday, visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Chas. Kelly.
Pat Kelly drove over to his brother
James place Thursday and on Friday
they made a business trip to Oakes.
Geo. Baldwin Of Appleton, Wis,
called at the Maercklein farm We'd
nesday on his way from Glendale to
Oakes.
Fred Johnson, the Larson boys, Ar
thur Strutz, Gust Hackbarth, and
Miss Gladys Zieman Of Clement town.
ship were seen on the streets Of Oakes
Saturday.
County Agent A. E. Adams Of Ell
lendale was over Wednesday on bus
mess at Chester and Leonard John
sons place.
1snatius Honl, Arthur Kunrath,
Bob Moore, Edward and Bruce Gruhl-
ke spent last Sunday with the Galla-
CHER boys.
After most pleasant visit with her
folks Of several weeks duration, Miss
Augusta Honl departed Friday for
Rockford, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schroeder au-
toed TO Oakes Thursday, where they
Continued on local page)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-01
Mark Hopewell motored to James.
town Sunday, returning home the
same day.

Mrs. schrock and baby Of Pekin,
nl., Mrs. Julius Berg and Mrs. p. ].
O'Neill Of Fargo arrived Monday af-
ternoon for . visit at the II. e. Dady
home.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Olson and fam
lily arrived Monday afternoon from
st. Paul for . visit at the home Of
Mrs. Olson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gallon.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent and baby,
Miss Hazel Taylor and Prof. Morris
were visitors in Oakes from Ludden
Monday.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY.
FITLY OBSERVED
Oakss Turns Out En- Masse to Pay
Homage to Her Soldier
AL Dead
JUDGE LYNCH ORATOR OF DAY
Impressive Ceremonies Bxnsatrsaa b.
Threatening Weathsr

Despite the threatening weather on
Tuesday morning, no change was
made in the program for Memorial
day services as outlined in last weeks
Times, and. the program was carried
out as planned.
The lines were formed at the city
hall, and, headed by the color bearers
and marched, the procession moved
west on Elm street to First street,
thence north to Union street, and
down Union street as far as the city
park, where transportation was pro-
vided for all to go to the cemetery.
Organizations represented included
the G. A. R., w. r. c., Sons Of Veter-
ans, American Legion and Legion
Auxiliary, firemen, Boy Scouts and
school children, in addition to the
band.
A great crowd had filled the streets
to watch the marchers, and Marshals
Scott and Andrews were hard put to
bring order in the astonishingly long
line Of cars that fell in to make the
trip to the cemetery. The ceremonies
at the city Of the dead were simple,
but solemn and impressive as they
always are. The women decorating
the graves, the sound Of rifle fire as
a volley is fired over each one, and the
sad, sweet notes Of "taps" cannot
fail to strike a responsive chord in
every breast.
At 1880 the procession again formed
and marched over the same route to
the city park, where the exercises Of
the afternoon were held. Following
a selection by the band, all Joined in
singing the Star Spangled Banner,
after which Rev. J. D. Smith offered
prayer. Lincoln's immortal Gettys-
burg address was deliver in highly
pleasing manner by Miss Lois Nc
Phail, who is acquiring quite q repu-
tation as q speaker. Music by the
high school orchestra and solo by Mrs.
Savold, a favorite with Cakes music
lovers, preceded the address Of the
day, delivered by Judge Lynch Of La
Moure.
The Judge is an able speaker, and
his splendid address ELECTED favorable
comment from all quarters. He
brought more vividly to mind the debt
Of gratitude we owe to those who died
that this country might live, and
urged on US greater realization Of
the duties and privileges Of citizen
ship, that their sacrifice may not have
been in vain.
At the close Of the judges talk a
mixed chorus render number which
was enthusiastically received. The
chorus then led the singing Of Amer
lea by the entire audience, and Rev.
III. =. Dierenfield closed the services
by pronouncing the benediction.
Union memorial services were held
Mt the Methodist church last Sunday,
Rev. 81. !. Dierenfeld delivering an
inspiring sermon.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Il, r. Rsko Of Crete
were guests of.relatives here Tuesday.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25
~rusShnm
- !, Al!,llzlii1Al 4, "A )
N&AllllAyIAll AKA .
q NzA1zl114.AlzzA& ~e
~. -
Snoiauii@er min0enbrief.

ooB ser 8etreffen6e %geitorben lei
Credits bonn @rani@ iino feds Stri
DIE angebradt, 6ies iino @bren5et
9en> pel9e it@ auf electromagnetic
Gaten, be5ieben. 9ie BRET oiden
Stride Limits, ie6enfaus IN 8erbin'
Dung NIT Den unterbalb befinoliden
Siguren, be5teben fi6 auf orei tpid)'
tige Grie6snsid4iiie, an 1enen Der
@erltorbene mitpirfte.
9er @ebrau9, Sni4riften auf
Steine nn6 Selien an5ubringen,
reidt Bel Sen Snoianern Biz in Die
6unfle 8ergangenbeit 5uriid. 8e'
ion6ers bdnfig iin6 6ie, 5elSini4rif-
ten 1T 5uoamerifa, no lie mad
@6omburgf5 5ddbung in elmer
Gone bon 5m0lftauleno Auaoratmei-
len in ser nmgebung 6es Srtnofo,
g1iiiquibo un6 gorentiin borfom'
men. Sic iuoliden Snidriften 5eigen
einen ltart ipmboliiden @barofter,
mogegen sic n0r6li9en mebr Na6-
bil6ungen bon Maturgegenltanoen
6ariteuen un0 eintgermaBen an Die
&in0enbriefe erinner1.
Sntereiiant fins au@ Sic beiligen
@6riften Ser Sn6taner> sic ioge,
nonnten &efinomin, pel@e IN for
bigger, blal, rot gelb un0 grim ge-
mqlter 8iloeridrtft Sic religiolen
2ebren ser 8rieIter entbalten. Die.
8il0eridrift lit rein iprnbolii6 uno
obna miin6li@e @rflarung nibt ber-
ltan6li6. 8enibt mer6en 6ie Self
nomin BEL reltgioien 3eremonien
un3 6ienen als l1nterlage, lo5uIagen
ais @egiebu@ our 8eitimm1ang ser
oufeinanoer folgen6en @eiGnge uno
Sanolungen. Se0es Ser iDmboliifen
8iloer oient ais Merf5et6en fir Die
8ornabme elmer belttmmten religio,
ien Sonolung un6 fir Sen %altberge-
bradten, begleiten6en @eiang Der
Brielter. Eiefer Sinn ltegt me6er in
sen &an6lungen nod i'm @eiange,
uno bei0es i6eint nidt piel mebr als
cine berunltaltete Na6abmung nral<
ter, Dor 3eiten pabri&einli4 flint
rei6er. &eligionsbraude 5u fem.
@ine Ser Mbbiloungen 5eigt zines
iener beiligen &efinomin ltarf ber>
fleinert; 6asielbe idlieBt cine 5iem-
Ii9 al1sge6ebnte 3eremonie in ii6,
Sic bouitdn6ig erflaren 5u tpollen gu
meit fiibren miir6e. Sic eriten 6igu'
rem be5ieben iib auf sic Mufnabms
eines Meba o6er &rteiterS un6 tper-
6en folgenoermaBen ~ausgelegt nno
6ur9 @elang begleitet:
Sic pogelarttge Sigur 1 lit oaS
Symbol 6e5 groBen @eiites, ser oar-
lber geipannte 8ogen ion Sic @ob'
11l11tg zines Me0i5tnma11neS borlt tel
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25
Snbianii6e Telienini@rift.

5eider, 6eren mad retts, limits, oben
ober unten perdn6erte sGteuung lie
einen anoeren 2aut beoeutet. Sic
@9riftprobe entbalt in Ser &inneb-
iprade Sen Mnfang 6es @prudes
wMlfo bat @ott sic 8elt geliebt."
@eniger alt lit sic 8il6eri@rift,
tpel9e Ser Mpmara-Sn6ianer Suor
oe Dios Apala i'm porigen Sabrbun,
6ert erfunoen baben ion. Sic Shrift,
bon melder gletdfaus cine 8robe
abgeoruH lit, idetnt penig berbrei-
tet gepeien 5u fem nn6 lit ieBt
5iemli@ IN @ergelienbeit geraten.
@benfouS cine iungere, aber mebr
b%erbreitete 5drift lit Sic Ser Side
rofeien, mel9e unter Sem ginflnB
europdiiGer S9rift5eiden entltanben
lit uno btele lateinii4e 8uditaben
entbalt> Die inoelien anoera .8eoeu,
tung erbalter baber. Ser @rfinoer
oerielben, @eorg @lteB, o6er nit
leinem uripriingliden @aman @eg-
moDa, batte erlt cine iibergroBe Mn,
5abl 2aut5et@en gemabH, bereinfa@.
tie ie6o9 ipdter iein @pltem Big auf
finfun6a6t5ig 3eiden. SSn 6ieier
bereinfadten Sorm birgerte ii@ Die
@6rift Elm, Sic Miiiionare beniibten
6ielelbe gum Crude GINGER 8u@er,
nr6 iie blteb iolange I'M @ebrau9,
bis sic Siderofeien SOS @erbangniS
e%reilte, SOS 6roben6 ibcr Dem ge-
famten Sn6ianerbolf ibmebt, Biz iie
6ur9 4riege nno &ranfbeiten tell
ueiie berni6tet tnl1roen, morauf audi
fire S6rift in @ergeiienbeit gertet.
(G@mb).
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

9ie 8il6er iin6 NIT 6em getp0bn-
Giden S6reibmittel ser Snoianer,
u1it &ol3toble, sic in 9arenfett ge-
4audt tuur6e, auf Elm Stud peiber
Bnfenrin6e ge5eibnet. 2tnfS oben
III ser @de itebt man Die 6lagge
ser 9erainigten Staate,1, 6arunter
eiue @rt Ge%ltungsmauer, melbe oaS
.Eruppenlager gu Colo Sprtng be.
3euten iou, ienfrebt 6arurter 6as
BiIo zines Monnes NIT einem SUIT
auf >6em &opfe un0 ei1em Sabel in
ser @ano, 6es fomman6ierenoen
Dberit 2eabenmortb, mel6er Ste:
5iourga1anotdoft gu ibrer Srie.
notwithstanding begleitete. 9ie
.eigentimlide Gigur redts 1eben
sem Oberit 2eapennortb ion oen
>oberltan Siourbauptlttg @bafope
.oar1tenen, melder sic Trmppe a1t<
.fiibrte. Muf SET entgegengeiebten
5eite, ut1ter in ser @de, befin6et
tib SOS 8il6 zines Sieres, SOS Ell
1tetn @dpeine dbnlid iiebt, ie5o@
.ein Sun6 ietn iou, oas NamenS5ei.
he,t 6es &auptlings @%abe0atunfa
sber idmar5er Suto, oelien eigen,
tiimlidp ge5eibnetes 8il6 ii6 limits
tteben oem Sunoe befinoet. Sic biit-
tenarttgen, 1T ether 2inie nit Dem
.9uno ut5 6em 8il6e @abe6atunfas
~fi9 baftnoenoen .Stguren loQen ar-
6euten, Dob Ser Sarptling iiber
oder5ebn &utten uno oeren 8e1pob-
war gebietet. neber 6em Sunoe Be-
ffiaoet ii6 eine- bieredige Sigur, mel
DE etnen @arenbalen BARTLETT, Sen
Sic @egterung als @eidenf 5ugeitan.
ben bat, int Safe Elm Srte0ensfbluB
,su ltan6e fommt. 2tnfs neben Dem
@arenbaueu lit elm undergraduates
&duptling obgebil6et, tpelder @ebie-
ter bon 6ret5ebn &iitten it, Sic in
ether &eibe mod ltnfs 6orgelteM
,Fuo; u5er oieien> nod Elm Samptling,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25
@ei@idten but Setting.

3mei geiitreibe 8emerfungen 2ei-
ftrgs per6en in Grinnerung ge-
bra6t. &1s Setting emit nit eint,
gen 8efannten ipa5ieren ging uno
1ie an einem @algeu borbeifamen,
an 6em EN- armer @iinoer bing, iag=
tie elmer gu Setting: ~Ma@en sic
oo@ geidmimo clue @rabi6rift anf
sen @ebangten." ~Ni6ts leidter
als 6as," %a11tmortete Setting. n&ier
rnbt er, menr ser @tno 11i9t mebt."
Ser 9idter 3adariae, Der gerlt
groBipurtg auftrot, beriebte gan5
8raunidmeig 6mr@ cine pradtige
@quipage in Mufreg11ng, an aerell
59lage ELM q angebra9t mar. .9a8
bette er nidt trn iollen," benerfte
Setting troden, un6 als man i'm
fragte, tparum, fagte er: r@enn sic
2eute SOS q cuff 0em @agen 1eben,
peroen iie glei@ iagen, es lit ni@ts
6abinter."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

ale 5tnetun63pan8tg 5igaren Bin
6urh un6 lteIt cine betpegte, aber
geBaltloie &an5lung 6ar.
Neben 6ieien mangelbnften 8il-
6eridriften baliben sic Suoianer
al16 mebrere Sdriftipiteme BON
gr0Berer @oufommenbeit, einige 6a-
bon 10 6urdbiloet, 6aB nit ibnen
@eiang. uno @ebetbuder geor1dt
tpor6en fin6. gines ser dlteiten
Strife 6osienige 6es Mifmafitam.
mes iein, ser ieinen cit I'M FRANCO
lif9en &ara6a bate. @or 3eiten mar
6ie 5drift allen fanaoiiden Gtam.
men befannt, lie mar6 auf 8aum-
rin6e gei9rieben o6er in Stein &c.
froBt un6 6iente al5 pielangetpanote
8riefi9rift, mittelit melder gan5e
5tamme ooer ein5elne SSn5ianer
i9riftli@ %nerfebrten. geit 6em @or-
orange ser @eiBm geben 6ie fana-
6ij9en StGmme ibrem untergange
entgegen, nno nit ibne1 miro aud
1bre 5br1ft bar1hap111oet1.
9ie Mifmafi9rift lit cine 5eiden-
rei@e Sieroglppbenifrift bon eigert-
artigem @eprage. MlS Dor ungefabr'
pier5ig Sabre11 elm 6reiban6tges &C.
lang. un6 @ebetbu6 nit 6%erielben
ge5rudt pur6e, tpar es n0tig, gum
Drud Ser bielen abtpei6enoen 3ei.
6en Iber Observation-Disclosures
beridie6ene 2ettern gu gieBen, Elm
8etpeis, 6aB sic Sbrift alieitige
&nSorudsfabigfeit beiitt. Sic fleins
Strobe tpel9e neben1teben6 abge.
oruft lit, entbdlt ben Mnfang 6es
u8aterunier". Da5 erlte 2-abnli6e
3ei@en beiBt nnoiinen~, gu oeutid
r8ater" o6er uunier Safer, SOS
6r116enfuBartige beiBt maDof,
uSimmal" ooer ~im @im-
mel", 6aS brittle ~uiibeno" unb 10
fort.
@leidfaus febr alt oarfte sic
Ser Ginneb-Sn5taner fem,
uelde etpas abgean6ert nab BOZ,
BEN &ri-Sn6ianern geidrieber1 miro.
Dieielbe lit cine Silbeni6rift nno
aus elmer An5abl BON @runb. !