davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

n ichlgan five. Tn" Army in It's tw
hard games has made but seven points
and the Navy in it's two hard ones
twenty me points.
Also that the Army has played two
ties; that Penn, since the proud VIC
tory over the Navy, has lost two
games; that the Chicago Maroons have
been very consistent in their scoring,
with points accumulated in this order:
~, 10, IL, IL, Id; that Holy Cross's last
three victories have been shut outs;
chat Penn State made better showing
against Carnegie Tech than w. and j.
did; that Carnegie Tech and Bucknell
rank high among the Smaller" teams;
that safety was the only score made
in the Washington-Idaho game.
A placard In the Princeton club
house contains this pithy precept:
Keep your eye on the ball and your
mouth shut; but land sakes, does any
body think any player is gong to Keep
his mouth on the ball and his eye
shut?
Quoting Fl. r. Hardwick in @The
Boston Globe: "It would seem AS
though Referee Schwartz and Umpire
Murnhy muFt be paid by piece-work O.
PSA@hb'Sos lhCS ppaAG9 ueiLnST
nor horn. neither Princeton nor Har-
ward, with the result that the game
was very m"ch delayed and patchv"
If they did, whose fault was it? Not
Referee Sehwartz's nor Umpire Muir
Thy's. This isn't the frst game this
year to be slowed up by penalties, both
in abundance and variety. If profess
sional baseball players offended on the
playing field one-ffth as much as foot
Noll players have done this season
they'd spend all their time meath the
shade of the sheltering shower.
Considering how complex Is the foot
hall playing code and how often it is
changed officials are doinr exceedinelv
well and deserve more praise than cen
sure. Theirs Is job which requires
in combination good and quick .iude-
ment, firmness and pro eessional integ-
rity to degree few coaches or play
ers are called upon to exercise.
There'll never be - time when Of
ficials are scot free from proneness to
err in Judgment, occasionally in in
depreciation of rule. In baseball an
apreal can be made IL it's a case of
going contrary to rule, with the chance
Of the games being thrown out. Of
ficials even are not infallible In judy
ment, but they are doing their best-in
most cases not at all bad--and ere ont
there, too, to act on penalties and not
fail to see them. Let the players cut
out fouls and you'll have faster foot.
ball.
It's treat to see fast running off
of plays such as Notre Dame did in the
Army game, and one reason it's q treat
is because it is SO rare. II used to be
much more frequent than now, but that
was long time ago. No more were
the players up from one scrimmagt
han they were hustling to position fol
the next. That was before the day o
shifts, which, by their very nature
slow the tempo.
Princeton, with the exception Of Cor
man at quarterback instead of Win
gate, is almost sure to start the gam
with the same backs that starte,
! against Harvard. Van Gerbig, how
ever, can punt better than anybod.
| that kicked for the Tiger last Satu
day and quite likely will be in ther
some time. Not the easiest of Ta
| !ones's oorsihilities 's - decide
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Forty Men Report for
FOrdham Court Team

Forty candidates reported to Coach
Bud Culloton yesterday for the initial
practice session Of the 1928 Ford
ham varsity basketball players. Prac-
tice was held in one Of the outdoor
courts that have been erected on the
Maroon campus.
Captain Ed Mcmahon and Winnie
Cayansugh were the only regulars
from last years Maroon five to report.
Lou Healey and Polly Crowley, the
other two regulars who are back 1T
college, will be busy for the next fort
night with varsity football.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
|ldy and Bench
6skeLongRrlns
Scrubs
,.,.e,, Forward Passes
First Two Scores; !;
g;si,i Also Crosses Lime

n HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 1s. - A
0s .s.sraI days, during which sew
..ssys of the Yale varsity saw
gs..vsrd. ss,r Princeton game, was fol-
sss.ssv by thirty-ninute scrim-
- y % Ia varsity. The varsity played
- ....g 9 scrub team which was run
- s and made three touchdowns
W soals from the held. Two of
Saowns were made on inter
+ i gsayward passes, the scrubs rely
shess plays almost every time
- occasion, Eddy, the varsity
~ intercepted a scrub forward
-. 81 vent forty yards Sor touch
Just before the practice closed
y. psntk. who was playing In NAL
~ ,Is.e. Intercepted pass in thc
q, n Tie field and went the dis
81 :. ser tie score. Neither of these
4 ~ .sanwrs wss followed by the goal
|s,r sesebdown.
v.,s IN the scrimmage the varsity
S.s,I on old-fashion formations and
"a. sud Wight smashed at the scrub
antli they got the ball to the
s "a line, from where Wight took t
Il ...,s the center. This was 70 lowed
;ssl from behind the scrimmage
X Wight. After Wight's touch
kss nsre was an exchange of kicks,
H. more varsity gains and then
ksg kicksd field goal from the
,ari line.
a is the serimmage, Beckett, who
&Isslseed Neid niger at quarterback,
sa drop kick from the 30-yard
xsas fourth down.
/ n lIne-up at the start Of the scrim-
Sra sss Eddy and DeRver, ends; Mil
q al Dliler, tackles; Cruikshank and
IA CARDS; Lovejoy, center; Neid-
:,g quarterback; Wight, left half
EisF Jordan, right ha 'fback; Bench,
Esa.s Several substitutes went In
Era the scrimmage. Pillsbury replac-
kr Sns, Herr going in for Pilisbury,
Esvse tsking Miller's place, Beckett
n ysdinger, Joss for Diller, Neale
n Wight, Knapp for Neale.
fssr will be scrimmaging tomorrow
IN Wednesday,, with light work Satur-
Fan The team will leave for Prince
\. friday, passing Friday night IN
ksn.en and going over Co Princeton
!, su,ses Saturday morning. The team
4, PREVIOUSLY stopped in New York the
iIrt. before the Princeton game, but
Sso years ago the train broke down
|, .ks way to Princeton and the team
ksthere Just few minutes before the
b,ne. The coaches this year prefer 20
fEs the team go over from Trenton
], lie morning and have plenty of time
esgs. ready for the big contest.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
ale Varsity Eleven Resumes Practice With Scrmag and Scores Three
SaraSen at Miami,
Shoots Short Course

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. l3.---Gene Sara
~ zen, national open and profes.
sioRaI golf champion, arrived here
to-day, accompanied by his physi-
clan. Or. T.. r. Landoife, for two
weeks stay. Soon after his arrival
Sarazen was out practicing golf
shots, and In the afternoon played
round OF eighteen holes. At the
end Of the round he declared he was
feeling fine and would play better
from now on.
IL was only month ago that
Sarazen was operated on for ap-
pendicitis. He appeared to be hitting
tho ball as we'll as ever ON his
round this afternoon. Sarazen said
he would return TO New York In two
weeks TO prepare for his transcon-
ftnentai tour with Jock Hutchison.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

Another is that Muhlenberg's oppo-
nehte nave amassed 212 points to date,
enemy endeavor running in clustered
and opulent sequences as follows: az,
U, w, 2s. 26, SO and i6. If these two
contrasting conditions aridity of
stevens's scoring and abundance of
muhtehperg opponents scoring point
any particular moral, it is that Stevens
needs TO develop q punch and that
muhisnburg's defense needs defense
trife less Lax.
Random facts also revealed by the
scores are that Yale. has shut out FIVE
opponents. Harvard four, Princeton
four, Notrc Dame FIVE, Syracuse five,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
schaefer Defeats Hagenlacher,
500 to 1913, i'm Cue Tourney
By w. 3. Hanna

Jacob schaefer 1872 bne billiard good
last night toward retaining that title He
pon OF Germany met the Hotel Pennsylvania
the international tournament and Scaefe
Most OF the bance speed the contest aed
Hagencher 105 inning
fourth Schaefer always the
mscu The errac throughout the
it began with dash and quality
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
q accepts Zbyszko Challenge

tlInr ,l.,, 4osszko's sweeping wres-
Ass.r ssllenee has brought quick an
2sss .tn rom Omaha. where Charles uan.
lad ,afSugh his manager, has accepted
aaisA aa.e mas been arranged for a
Decs,.hma hmatcn during the month of
altaoss - This match will assume
ssh me Proportions Of a champion
sssssu;a su;aA.e, and the winner will he
e4ifeo In the front running.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

his backfield. Mallory Is a certainty
because his defense is too good to be
spared. Wight is q good kicker and
runner and forward passer. Nedlinger
fast and q good forward pass re-
ceiver. Jordan is the captain, fairly
good line plunger and first class on de-
'ense. O'Hearn Is fast, good all
around man and one Of the best drop
kickers. Which four OF this FIVE, then,
will 1t be at the start?
Football superiority is no longer the
game OF the privileged fcw. Time was
when team went two years with out
being scored on. Nowadays a Tern
which goes two weeks without being
beaten may consider itself hand in
glove with fortune,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
=, Gibbons Scores x n

asas ~ si' :. Mich. Nov. 13.-Tom Glib
ashs a. o. :, .Faal knocked out George
aconds rhiiadelphia after fcrty-flye
kut ts.. " boxing here tonight. in q
fsands was scheduled to 90 fer
esul Soxshe Ashe failed to reach the g.
As law q, before he took the left to
~ that ended The go. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
The CridirO11 Circuit
BY w. B. HANNA.

some sprighty
morning from bdeye view of the Of these
sna the Stevens eleven in two ponts and
she Two came from
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

= Cute 8e5ei@nung.
@roBmutter (5um @nfe): Sii6or,
mas medtite babe gu oeinem &C.
bursting?
Siioor: @eit Sc tpas, @robmut-
ter, i6 mo6t' baben cine 3abn-
beri9te!
@roBmutter: @ie fomrnite auf
1ol9en 2urus, menn De 10 alt biit
tpie i'd, Damn boit Sc feine 3abne
-mebr. @as tuit Sc Damn nit Oct
ner 3abnberi6te?
-&leiner Srrtum. Sd
babe cine olte @rbtante, oie leioer
iebr tqub tit, ies aber Hi@t mabr ia,
ben min. Mls i@ ,11euli@ nit ibr
ipa5ieren ging, fubr Der @6neQang
porbei, un6 sic 2ofomotipe itieB ge-
ra6e 5tpei j9riue, ,obrenbetaubenoe
Yfiffe aus. Da iagte metne Sante::
uDas tit in. 6ieiem Triibling 7baS
erite Mo1, 6aB i@ Sen &11dud rnfe11
bore" Sd ourfte feline Miene per'
5ieben.
- Cine oIte @efte. @oa
(3um @einbdn6ler): sic fino mobl
@ieoertGufer?
@%einbGn6ler: @ie1o?
@alt (6er inter 6em Gtifett a1f
ser Slai9e ein 5meiteS %borgefar1-
oen): Sbre 5lai@e bat oo6 5pei
Taufi6eine.
- @e6anfenfpIitter. st.
mas Tam Dem Meni@en nur &C..
.11ommen tperoen, nidt aber gege-
ben = sic nnidnlo.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

= @efe@tsbit5e. Mnmolt,
gu ieinem @egner: u8erlalia Sic
itb orauf i9 mer6e Sbre 8ela'
itungs5eugen ni6t geraoe NIT 5a11o'
i6uben anfailen."
@egner:: uSS6 6agegen m0@te ST.
re. @ntlaltnngs5eltgen ourdouS ni6t
obne &an6idube anfalien." =
- 96mei6eIbaf Sobn'
den: u8ater, elmer ser Sungens in
mei11er &laiie fat geiagt, i'd iabe
sir abnli9."
@ater: Limo mas bait ou &C.
fagt?"
s05n4en: rMibts. CT iit Oie'
GROCER als i9."
= Ser @rmaBigung IN e.
gen. Srau aus 6em @olfe: sd
mo1te germ meme &in6er pbotogra'
pbieren 1aiien. @as foitet 6as?"
Bbotograpb: n9as balbe 9ukeno
$50 Marf, BEL einem 9nbeno tritt
grmaBigung ein." ;
Srau: v9ann tpin i6 lieber nod
tparten, i6 babe erlt adt &inoer."
- 3mei6entig g. Dame, 81
einem So-idungsreilenoen: uWie lit
es Sbnen 6enn bei Sen &annibalen
ergangen?"
Sori9ungsreiien6er: uGie 9eute
mare1t ale rieiig nett gegen midi:
Sic meiiten mollten MIDI 5um e1ier
6obebolten."
- strenge. 2aufburi@e:
@an1 i@ pienei@t 10 Gent 5abrgelo
befommen?
Gbef: Mein, 6u bilt bo6 bier al5
2onfiunge angelteat.
- 5plitter. Sc miroen bic
lie ni9t IN 10 eingeengten 8erbalt.
niIien leben miiiien, pen1 iie it'd
nidt 10 brett maben tpiroen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

~ BeibIid. sic: rMdnn-
den, i6 babe auf oeirem Mahttild
ei11er 3anlenomarfi9ein ltegen le-
ben. @enn ou mir oen furI& lei.
nigfeiten, bie ih geraoe branbe,
.ibenfen muroeit Dos miiroe i'd
Dir ME nergeiien."
ST., etpos 5ogern6: Sea /.
Damn Dol i'm Sir"
Sic: sd babe i'm ibon in Der
Safde."
oeine 3unee beraus> &lei1e, nein,
nod langer- 5tede lie gan5 ber'
aus"
Die &leine: rDas fam id nidt,
lie lit binten feitgema6ien."
Ms@ ol &err (5um @eaner):
l1n6 uenn SIR Serr I'M Weinfeaer
lit, 10 geben 5ie ood nal binnnter
uno iagen 5ie linn, er mobte mol
einen @ugenblid b~eranffommen.
aeuner: Mubt ni@ts, 90 iperrt
er ii9 gu felt Elm.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

- Som Megen in oie
Eaufe. MIs Mnrf Emain iib emit
elm 2anobausden gefauft bate,
mobnte auf Ser einer Seite SER
Brppn u11b auf Der a1beren Serr
Green. &err Bromn bielt eine1
&uno, Ser olnadtli6 einen iolden
5peftafel madte, oaB Ser Dihter
nidt l9lafen fonnte. st fabte oes-
baIb einen gnfidl1B un6 CAB Serrr1
Brotpn 5ebn Collars fit 6as Ser
lpreben, sen Snn6 abfAaffen al
mouen. Ser @nnb BETTE meiter.
MIs ser &1moriit nod ser l1riade
fori6te, ite1te es ii@ beraus, oaB
5err 8romn~ Sen Sun6 an Serrn
Green, Sen Madbar auf Der anoern
Seite, perfauft batte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

Gin gefabr1i@erB e rg.
6ubrer (5u einem SouriiteM:
59aun,ss, b0s BORT lit Ser @amien-
iteg, er 1T gar net bod, ober er tit
Bis iebt nod bon iebr perigen be-
ftiegen moroen.
Souriita SSa, lit 6enn Ser 8erg
10 gefdbrli@?
Subrer: sos net, aber am @eg
1iegen 5molf 8irtsbauier, uno oa
fino bie Sremoen meiit, ebe iie muir
gum SuBe fomme1, i9on beinffal
= 8osbaft. &olege 81:
Sagen Sie NAL, &onege, nit benz
8mfier Meperbetm lin6 sic mobl
iebr intim2
@omege g.: 9as 1out' i@ meinen,
lit ia meir1 Snfel, BON Sem @ bel
@utes babe.
&omege ST.: Dadt' id's mir 6o6.
9ieien neber3ieber femme i6 ood
Qr6 bon ibm!'
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

= Eriftiger @run6. Sic
{i16 fanm bier @o9en inn 9ienit,
,t1o nun mouen Sic idon mieoer
fort?
sSSa;, onoere 2eute moGen audi nal
ein gutes 9tenitma66en baben.
griat5. Gobn: @arab, id
m0dte foufen IN unieren Salon et12
Gennsltatue.
5arob: Soft, mas mirit Sc crit
fanfen, ba1t 6e ni6t MIDI?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
EN- 8ro.

= &inausgemorfen. @ro-
felior: sic iagten bod, 6as marert,
bie neberreite bes &aubritters IN
Dem 8urgperlieb bier, oas iino ia.
@ibnerfno9en2
&a1teQan:. So fonnen sic ieDey,
mas fir Elm geriiienes &ubn oieier-
&aubritter mar. y
= Mn5ug1i@. Gbef gum
S6reiber): Sbre @@rift 1T lange'
ni@t mebr 10 energiib mie fruber~
&uber, ioute 6as nit Sbrer 8erbei~
ratung 5uiammenbangen2
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

- @0rt1i@. @or Sobren gtno
es 2ebmann ia iebr ible6t. 8ie
it's iebt nit ibm? ST er mieoer aut
sic 8eine %gefommen?
59on 1ange! Ma60em feline @&d:t-
bigger linn ietn Mnto genommen bu<
ben, muB er immer 5u SUB geben.
= @e6nnfenip1itter -
Bas' 10 man6er bermeintli@ alS
groBe SSoeen I'M &opfe berumtrdgt,
lino ni1tS alS grobe &oiinen.>
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

= Ser Eierfreun6. ST.:
nSie baben 6a einen 10 netten &uno.
Wesbalb bringen sic ibm ni9t Ell
nige &unititude BEL? SIT er nidt
intelligent genug?"
g.: Scr lit at Intelligent. Sd
bab'S beriu6t, aber er iiebt mid
ieoesmal 10 bor1Durfspon an, 6ab
i6 beltinrnt CLAUDE, er oenft genar
10 iiber 6en nniim 6es &%unltiti!de.
mabenS mie i9.
- MuS Der Geographic e.
itnn6e. 2ebrer: @omit lit 6e1
Sunsrid bema6ien?
56mler: Mit &aorer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

"
- etmas SEQ,
mas lagen Sic 5n oieiem wunoer-
baren @erbft na1 einem 10 1deubli-
den Son1mer?
SSa - Groitpreis!.
81 iBperltan6 On,
fel, 5um fleinen Neffen: uMues
fommt auf SleiB on. giner De.
reiditen 2eute in Der 8elt bate IN
ieinef Sugenb fein &emo an5n5!eben
unb iebt perfiigt er iiber >Miuionen..
/Neffe: u8as mobt er nit al Ben
@emDen? @r fann 0o9 nnr ems
5nr5ett tragen."
Sn Ser Ga11e. Sd be.
greife nibt, onb bn Sic @itme BEL
raten miuit sic oiel gu alt fir sid,
lit. Sic lit 5tpar reid, aber idred.
lid get5ig. Du mirlt bieles aufge.
ben miiHen; oas Gbeater, oeiren
Stub, 0us &eiten.
@enn ib iie nibt beirate, mub
id oemnddit 6as @iien aafeeben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

- @inamsgegeben. Stu-
6ent Maufmeier (miteno gu ieinem
@~irtsbaus-8isapis): &err, i6 per<
bite mir, bab Sic beltanoig meme
&albgbnre firierenl
@aif Qiebensmiiroig): Mber, meir1
@err, ih fonn BOD gar nidt unter
ben. Tiid iebeh.
- Nuib. &lein @ui (pelGe
bonn Muge. oes @eiebeS gebort bat):
Mber, 8apa, Der 8oli3i1t bat bod
5pei Qugen2
gotcr:: So, ods an6ere bat ct gum
3ubriiden.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

= SIM 8ermittlungsbu-
reau. Srou: SIT Dos Mao6en
aber au6 DerldBlid?
8ermittlerin: Sic femme i9 genau.
Ser babe i6 idon minoeitenS brei-
Big &erri6often peridofft.
BieI Was,
sic tragen iebt nod einen Strob-
but?
@arum nidt? Monder tragt ia
einen 6trobfopf oas gan5e Sobr bin=
ourd.
= Ser griefbei@mere1
@olt: r&aben Sic nidt eiren 8rief-
beidperer, Serr 8trt?"
@irt: u@ewib, molen Sic 19rei-
benz"
@at: rNee, ib min i'm BLOT. aui
meitt Beeflteaf lte1en, 6amit Die
3ugluft es nidt megmebt."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
@infade ea&e.

@ottin: vDenfe Sit; iett babe
i9 sic 3mininge pertpe6ielt nno
ueiB nidt 1nebr, per Soa uno uer
Selma it,"
@atte Wrofeifor): uMun,
oos lit ni6t 10 idlimm. @arter
>pir, Bis fie aroB iino, 6anm fragen
init iie einfaG,."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

= 5itt1i6er Musg1eib.
Didter: &err @e6afteur, lit Dos So.
1orar fir mein @ebi9t ni4t iebr
(mager?
&e6afteur: @os po1en sic, mein
2ieber? Dofur baben mir es bod
aber ga1t5 felt georudt.
- StiIbImte. (Mus ei1em
Erauerfpie1.) @ntmeoer erreide id)
mei1 3iel, o6er i6 trete nur ols
2ei9e Dor bi9 Fin.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

= &ori9Iag 5nr Cite.
@ousberr: @as, Sic Mfiete fir Dos
Atelier fGnnen Sic 16on mieoer
nidt be5ob1en?
@ilbbauer: Mein, o11genblidltd
1idt, tporten Sie nod ei11 menig, id
tue sSSbnen einen anoern @efauen
0afMr.
&ausberr: @ut, Damn bauen Sie
mir meme Site NAL aus.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

Desba1b. Sci oiefer @alte
geb{t gu nod obne neber5ieber?
So, i@ fonnte ni6t binein:
8iit 6u oenm 10 itarf genoroen?
9as gera6e> nidt, aber 6aS 2eib'
amt NOR nod nidt offen.
= grfIdrt. Granlein: @eni
i9 meinen Setter Saul iebe, fiible
i9 mid immer itiirmif9 bepegt.
&err:: Sea ia, er lit ia aub ein
min6iger 8rmoer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

Snnge Me6i5inerin (5u
ibrer &ouegin int MnatomieiaaD:
,8ie rei5en6! Sagen sic 6od,
Srdulein &oQega, no lalien sic
oenn SIRE Se5iermantel arbeiten?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

- &in6ermnn0. Game
(pel9e gum Mben0brot 8eiu6 bat):
@enn ib nur einen beiieren 8ader
piiBte, SOS 8rot gefaut mir iett
gar ni9t.
Ser fIei1e &arl: Mr1tti, geb' bod)
NAL bier bin, bier itebt in Ger 3ei-
tung: @anouerfer, Ser fem gutes
8rot bat, munidt itd gu berbeira-
ten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

Maoame: Tim @ottes tpinen,
Minna, Bel uns I'M @aufe brennt est
Minna: 60? Sea, 6enn bra19,
i9 t~penigltens beute nal nidt 5l1:
beiaen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
stofiemfser eimes pielgeplagten G6e'
manf1cS.

r@orldmfig is niidt nit n emi-
gen Srieben = meme Que is fern-
geinno!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

Mutter: nSSeoesmal, tpenn fi@
cine M1ttter iiber ibr &ino argern
muB, befommt iie ein meiBeS Saor;
merle Sir 6as, gu EaugenidtS!"
6rib: uMber Muttben, rniere
@robmama lit oo9 gong peib, 1tno
0u Bit ibr ein3igeS &in6!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

Clutter OtohD: Meine 3od5ter nin1nt iBt &labier- rn6 @eangs.
,nterriht! :.
0nfe1 (pon 2anoe, grob): SIM, bobt ibr Semi nbt elm paar Sd.
der finben f6nnen, sic Tie penigfenS nh5t al getber 3it ausiben fonn!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
.@eiliger 9trobiod> BIN id oen1t
IN oen Mbru55en?"

MoIer: Mber, mein lieber
Greuno, oas lit ia MIR mein Mo6en,
1dau, ieBt list ct oa uno fat gerooe
Pauie.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09
INDIGESTION
Busy Public Official Says Thed.
iord's Block -Draught Helps Him
Keep Physically Fiji.

Clay City, Ky.-aT have been IN
business here for twenty-one years:
am also coroner, riding the Kentucky
hills and hollows In all kinds Of
weather and under all kinds Of con-
iitions." says Mr. Sam 7. Carr. Of this
place. 'To be able to do so, l must
keep physically fit, and Thedford's
Black-Draught Is my standby.
These trips used to give me head.
aches, and that, found, came from
hurried meals or from constipation.
4 was convinced that Black Draught
was good, SO now use 1t, and IL gives
perfect satisfaction II acts on the
liver, relieves indigestion, and certain
" is splendid. am never without It. =
When you have a feeling OF discom-
Fort after meals, causing bloafinK
sensation. headache. bad breath, and
similar common symptoms. try taking
pinch Of Black -Draught after meals
pinch Of the dry powder. washed
down with q swallow Of water. YhiB
has been found to assist the stomach
and liver to carry ON their normal
work. and helps prevent. oE relieve.
constipation.
Your druggist can supply ron with
this well-lInown. purely-yegetahle liver
medicine Insist upon Thediord'N. the
ORIGINAL ana only genuine Black.
nFauaAs liver msdirlna Nc12IA
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-09
COUNTY MEETINGS OF RURAL
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

During the last two weeks there
has been held in practically every
county of the state a meeting at the
Courthouse of the public school trus-
tees of the county. In few in
stances the attendance was small, but
in a great majority Of the counties
there was a fine attendance. These
meetings were but a part of the state
wiue program to interest the people
in better schools. The next and last
part of the program will be BETTER
SCHOOL WEEK in October. During
this week hundreds of men and wo-
men are going forth into every nook
and corner OF the state and tell the
stoIy OF a better school. Not one
cent OF money will be asked for but
the heart ol every talk will be for
the people TO cooperate so splendidly
with Tie schools this year that the
money already provided will reach al
far as possible in its benefits to the
children. 1t is useless to build school
houses and hire teachers unless we
are all going to pull together for the
very best schools possible. The
thousands of trustees who attended
the meetings during the last two
weeks unanimously agreed to do
their very best toward making Bet
ter School Week great success. In
fact, we are going to have the best
Better School Week ever held In any
state, and we shall have next year,
the best school year that we have ev-
er had in Mississippi.