davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
FIGHT LAW FOR
Pure ELECTIONS
Judge Chas. A. Hardin Expresses
Amusement at the Course Of
Republican Organization.

Republican action to test the new
Registration Law, expected to be
Initiated in the Franklin Circuit
Court today, was interpreted as a
fear OF clean elections by Judge
Chas. A. Hardin, Chairman of the
Democratic State Central & Execu-
tive Committees.
1T is passing strange said
Judge Hardin. that a duly or
ganized political body would insti-
tute suit to test law that seeks
% purify elections. The registrs-
tion law has for its sole purpose
clean elections. 1t contains no
partisan provisions whatever. 1t
imposes exactly the same conditions
on all political parties .playing no
favorites.
II strikes the Democratic leader
ship that any party which is afraid
of this law must object to clean
elections.
am amazed that the Republican
party would put itself on record as
fighting law designed to bring an
honest election. The only criticisms
of the law that l have heard were
that it would cause Inconvenience
or cost something for its admins
tration. No one of responsibility
has accused it of being partisan.
Anyone who reads it can see that it
can't be used by either organiza-
tion in selfish way. Any organi-
zation which puts itself on record
as opposing electoral machinery
which insures pure elections is
doomed to fall.
Under the Statewide registration
law no longer the groups of repeat
ers can be swung fom poll to poll;
from county to county; from State
to State in border counties, to Gre
ate artificial and corrupt MAORI
ties. No longer can the transients
Gnu VIM aiC hOt Cutiitu "
vote secure the privilege through
corrupt election officers. No long
er can the corruptionist, by use of
unlimited corruption funds. be eff
fective as under the old law. No
longer can the unnaturalized citi-
zen vote in the mining camps of
The registration law is |
not for the benefit of either party
but to bring about clean and pure
elections.
In my opinion this law, is one of
the most progressive laws. ever en-
acted by the Legislature in our
State. 1t renders possible the en-
actment of all progressive laws
which are concurred in by the ma
jority opinion of the electorate,
and thereby secures a foundation of
justice consistent with Democratic |
and the certain support |
of the Provisioning Post-June
16, 1922.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
Strategy

"Cap'n, I've got complaint to
make" exclaimed the youthful
rookie. bursting in upon the com
pany commaqder. "All The non
CONS and ossifers bully me around
and have to do whatever they tell
me-"
"Can that chatter!" Numbered
the skipper, You're under discip-
line and you've got to do as you're
told. haven't your"
mo, by heck, I amt. cap'n. :"
came back the outraged rookie
warmly I'm my own boss In this
here army. Why. when Y enlisted.
they made IT perfectly clear to me
that I was goin' to be a private sol
der" American Legion Weekly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
BONUS sHELvED
FOR TARIFF BILL

Washington, June 20. -Thorny
off shoots of the bonus question
thrust themselves into Senatorial
equanimity with such vigor this
evening that nerves hardly were
equal to the ordeal of voting-as
the Chamber did, finally, after
scenes approaching outright disor'
der-to take up the bonus aues-
ton as soon as the tariff is out of
the way.
That is, the Senate will not allow
the tariff to be dislodged from the
bonus unless the bonus dislodges
the tariff which can be done at most
any time by a majority vote. Only
eight Senators voted against the
proposition, fifty-two of varying
shades of opinion agreeing to the
nakeshift
To get the straight of the bonus
resolution. as it was adopted after
a general uproar, here is the Ian
guage:-"unless sooner taken up
and disposed of. the Bonus Bill be
and hereby is made the special or
der Immediately following the third
reading and vote on the tariff"
This came to pass as dusk descend
ed upon a day that began with the
voting down. 81 to 22, of motion
by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts
to bring up the bonus for immedi-
ate consideration.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
Only circumtantiaI

Following dinner of ssvants. a
certain professor of psychology
thought he would test a colored
cloak attendant as to his memory.
Although the professor pretended
to have mislaid his check the boy
without hesitation handed him the
right hat
How did you know this one is
mine?r asked the learned man.
."Ah don know dat. sub"
Then why do you give It to me?"
Cause you give 1t to me when
you come In. suh."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28

"
forget TO kill the wintered-over ny.
KIN these n.es early. Remember
that one fly which winters over be-
comes che ancestor of one bushel Of
flies before fail.
Nv. Trap the Fly--Later in the
season use screens. swatters. traps.
fly paper and poison to check the
increase Of the pest.
v. Fly Killers-See Extension
Service Briefet No. 81. n.
Fly Literature
Fly Traps and Their Operation
Farmers Bulletin 734.
Flies and Their Control Min
neso;a Farmers Library, Extension
Bulletin. No. 49,
The House Fly Bulletin May
1914-women's Municipal League
OF Boston.
The House Fly--State Board Of
Health, Tallahassee, Florida. ~
Insect Pests OF the Household-
Bulletin 1853. Agricultural Expert
ment Station. Wooster, Ohio.
Flies and Diarrheal Diseases
No. 70, Bureau OF Public Health
and Hygiene, New York City.
Fly Facts Extension Service
Briefet No. 96. VG
Fly Killers Extension Service
Briefet No 81.
Fly Killers
A cheap and perfectly reliable fly
poison, one which is not dangerous
to human life is bichromate of pot
ash in solution. Dissolve one dram,
which can be bought at any drug
store, in two ounces of water, and
add little sugar. Put some of this
solution in shallow dishes and dis
tribute them about the house.
One of the best fly killers that
can be used in the home is a tea
spoon of formalin in a quarter of a
pint of water. When this is ex-
posed in a room it will be sufficient
to kill all flies. They seem to be
fond of the water. CARE SHOULD
BE TAKEN TO PLACE 1T BE-
YOND THE REACH OF CHILD
rem.
"A little sugar added to the above
makes it especially attractive to the
flies.
To quickly clean a room where
there are many flies;-burn pyre-
thrum powder. This only stupefies
the flies so they fall to the floor. SO
care must be taken to sweep them |
up and burn them Immediately.
Homemade sticky fly paper may
easily be prepared by boiling two
pounds of resin in pint of castor |
oil until the resin is dissolved. This !
may be spread on heavy paper and
placed throughout the house. The
preparation may be put away until
needed and can be applied with !
brush.
Ointments and Sprays to Keep. Flies |
From Cattle
(Any of the following must be
applied frequently, as few will Keep
flies away for more than day or
two following their application:
pound rancid lard
" pint kerosene
Mix until creamy mass forms.
Best applied with cloth or with
bare hand. Rub thinly over tie
backs of the cows
parts fish oil
part kerosene
Apply with small spray pump.
2 parts crude cottonseed oil,
or fish oil,
l pint tar
Apply with large paint brush
Treatment of Manure to Prevent
breeding of Flies,
Sprinkle 3-5 pound of borax over
pile with sitter then pour over it
two or three gallons Of water. This
amount of borax is sufficient to
f,aaf tan n,,hin foatf ~ ai1ht t,,.b 81,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28

Saving daylight would be so much
easier il one did not have to get up
an hour earlier to do it.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28

The thing that divides a hitched
team is the tongue. Brides will
please paste this above the kitchen
sink. Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
WITTY AND WISE

Anyway, life is just one thing af-
ter another we can't have.-Wilbur-
ton (Okla.) News-Democrat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28

cessiOn of beauti-
full flowers that
we must hurry If
we're to get in at
the start Of the
procession.
"Yes, we must
look our golden
best. Let's all of
us come out and
greet the early,
e a RI Y spring
time"
So the Marsh
Marigold flowers
came out and
smiled in their
sunny, G oil d e n
way at the world.
1t was still
quite, quite cool,
but the Marsh
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28

not Steep any
more.
ut is still cool,
1t is true, but
you must awak-
en-. 1t is going to
, e a n e a RI Y
@@pring - but any
way, we must
awaken.
"For we are
famous for get
liHS up Cdily Ia
the spring.
"In fact we get
get up before 1t
is quite spring.
eve do n o t
mind icy marshes
In the least. We're
cousins of the
Ruttorcun family
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28

Marigold family did not mind.
The swamp was as wet as wet
could be and they loved its cool damp
ness.
SO they bloomed and looked their
best as they took their places in
the first section of the Early Spring
Flower Parade.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28

but we're good deal larger than the
Buttercups.
And we're really quite gay and
sunny in our golden frocks. There
must be many of us too. Oh yes,
there are lots of leaves and they are
as gay and handsome as they can be,
and we must look our best too.
Come on, sisters and brothers. Do
not delay"
So the Marsh Marigold family be-
gan to awaken in the swamp and
tried to took their very best.
1--WE do not care to be picked" said
Miss Marsh Marigold 1T Is not that
we mean to be horrid about it, but
we cannot live away from the damp
ness of the marsh. We like good,
wet swamp-and of cOure that isn't
to be found in peoples houses where
picked flowers co.
"Other flowers like to be picked
and give springtime joy. But it is
our habit to stay in the swamp and
we cannot help our ways
They've been family ways for
years and years and years. Yes, and
they're good swamp ways too.
"Our leaves are somewhat heart
shaped so that shows that we do not
mean to be cross about being picked.
"We cannot help it-that is ALL
"SOon other flowers will come out.
1t will not be so long. But we do not
mind the chilly weather. Most Of
them want it little warmer.
''The pussy willows will not mind it
If it Is not so warm. But they will
open their sweet, gray faces when the
warmer days come.
'The trailing arbutus flowers will
peep out of the green leaves with
their dear pink and white faces.
1.-THE ferns will soon begin to un-
fold themselves.
''The Spring Beauty, with it's white
and pink petals and it's veins of rose
pink will open before long in the
woods where it is damp and moist.
eve can understand how it is that
they like dampness and moisture.
Later the columbines will come
along. / know of cOlumbine family
which has always lived along an ugly
railway track.
''They said they wanted to make
some beauty for the people passing
by on trains to see. And how lovely
they always look.
''COlumbines are beautiful flowers
whether they wear red frocks or pur-
pie, white or pink.
''Then another nice, swampy flow
er or shrub is the Stagger Bush.
They're spring flowers too.
"They have leaves which are thick
and look something like leather.
''Their flowers look something like
blueberries and they're supposed to
be poisonous to any cows who eat
them.
They're handsome flowers.
'aThen there are the viOlets. Yes,
they. too, are spring flowers
"And the dear little star of Beth
lehem flowers. What dear star faces
they have.
$50 you see, sisters and brothers,
that the spring is so filled with sue
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28
Lungs in California.

Freshie- Mother can a person have
parts of his body any place?
Mother-Wby, John. what a foolish
question! Why do you ask?
John-Weli, heard my teacher say
he was going to California for his
lungs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28
ee DdddyS
(D6Eyenin3
Fairy Tale
MISS MARSH MARIGOLD
.WAARY GRAHAM BONNER
coPtRlohI ~ xtSIisN NtxasAstk usion

"Come on, sisters and brothers."
said Miss Marsh Marigold. do
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-28

ID REPRESENTATIVE BLAND of In
IN diana has drafted a bill which
authorizes the President to appoint a
"coal investigation agency" composed
of the director of the geological sur
vey, director of the bureau of mines.
director Of the census and commits
sioner of labor statistics and six 9TH
ers to be confirmed by the senate. 1t
would be given sweeping powers to
obtain information.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

9ies tit Ser dlteite unb erfte auer
S~bmie9ermutterlpibe:
Gin S0blenbemobner 1ab in Der
@is5eit in ieinem @rblo9 unb faute
frieoli@ an einem Mommuteisbein.
&lobli9 fam feline Grau angeitiir5t:
~S@neQ, nm @ottes uiQen i9neQ,
rimm 0e1ne &euIe!"
u8as lit oenn los?" fnurrte Ser
Soblenbetpobner.
Gin furdtbar GROCER 8Gr remit
binter SHUTTER ber", ad5te sic Stan
9oblenbe1pobner atemlos.
Ser Soblenmann manote ii6 &C.
langpeilt ab.
v@as fdert mid, mas aus Dem
@oblenb1ren miro!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
@tpm 81

- gtpmoIogif6es. so.
gen Sic mal, mober tomrnt nun oas
@ort neutrality-suspicious."
vGipere lit in ser 3uiamn1e11let'
3ung glei9loute1o NIT eapere, auf
oeut19 ~einfange1." Na, unto pas
e Mtar1n beiBt, braud)e i'd Sbnen
nibt erlt gu erflaren."
- SIN s. eft Saul
den (iiberraibt): rGarf i'd mir
pirfli9 nod) Elm 5tiid6en 3uder
nebmen?"
Yapo: uMimm iopiel gu minit,
SSunge; mir ii110 bier I'M &eitau>
rant!"
= aud cine gntidul-
bignmg. gater: ~@art' gu
fouler 8engel, i1mmer nod ser 2eB=
tie 51 iein?!"
@obnden: r9lber, @apa, i'd
fann bod nid)ts oafur, 6ab Sic an-
6eren 5duler nidt fol1ler 1inb!"
= nnteriee : @erbin-
sumo. Grau (6ur le6igen 6rel1n<
6in): uSSu, eS lit beut5utage nidt
10 leidt, einen Mann au befommen.
Mls mei,1 Moolar MIDI aus Dem
Seid]e aog, hatte ib linn oen Ser.
lnb1r1gsring idon unter 8aiier a11-
geltcdt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

- Mbfubr. Sitter SEER (5l1-
bringlib): r8enn Sic 6rauen
11idt oae 10 anipruhspoa ndren,
mare id f9on langft perbeiratet!"
rM9, sic peroen idon nod cine
%bcfommen!"
- Mns> Der guten alien
3eit. 5trdfling (al1s Dem pera11-
terten Genlter 6es Gefansniiies
idaueno, 5l,m @cfangnismdrter, ser
sic &eben am 5palicr bcrid)neioet):
Sic Ndgle So miiiie ral1s; ga t0nnt
mer 1i1 beim Musitcige perlebe."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
mie gu iiebit, lit es iebt -
-. ELM B~aoe5immerl"

- nnubcrlegt. Mr5t (ei<
men 8efannten auf Der 5trabe tret=
feno): Isle boben lih ia lan9e
1i6t bel mir ieben laiien - paren
5ie franf?"
- @b nung. SHUTTER: vDfeine
Eodter fat ibr 9blaf5immer felt
ibrem f%iinften SATIRE INNER neben
0em unirigen gebabt!"
Ser 5ufunftige gi0am: ~Sb
tpeb, oa miro iie ii@ aud auf @ar-
oi1enpre0igten periteben!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

aritit. rMilfen sic a.d,
baB Die Malerin Z. fallde 3aDae,
SCARE uno 9iften bat?"
nSSalpobl oer lit Die &llnit our
5tpeiten Not,,r gc:uorben,"
GnoliG NAL. Manl1:
.Muf Ser geltrigen Sogo babe id.
mir Sen @ereniduB gebolt."
Grau:. Sea, oa bift gu oo6 ero-
LTD NAL gum S@ub gefommen!'
8om Megen in Sic
Erau e. Gireftor: u5ie lino
beute miebcr in ser &ncipe gciebcn
Dorben, Muuer. Wiilen Sic ntdt.
bab SSbnen oos nerb> en- iit?"
@Dmneiiait Muuer: v@etriB,
@err 9ireftor. Sd mollte ia aud
MIR netnen &egenid)irm bolen, Ben
i9 ge1tcrn fteben lieb!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

- Sriibe 3ufunftsior=
gen. u8arum 10 traurig, 2ies=
9en? &ommit gu nit Geinen Ste
henaufgaben nid)t gu ltan0e?"
~M1 oob, aber ser 5rib = ser
moate MIDI oo6 bgtimmt beiroten,
uno NUN baben tie in Der Shule
3insrednung gelernt, uno oa lagte
ar, nit meinen paar @roiden mfg
ten nit uns furdtbar einidrdnfet!
un0 0a5 fonnte er nidt!"
Nie Derlegen. Bauer:
Sci 8ier miro ouepeil oiinner."
@irt: $50, tpooBt, 9epp, sic
Sta0tIe11t ienir mieoer bier, unb 6ie
fonne sos itarfe 8ier net bertra=
gent"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
v@dbtt Su6er, Bel oea @pitbuberei eaneen rr ia bant nit ms
Tbeater!"

- Das @i@tigHe. rMper
Berta, mie fonnteit Gu Gid IN ser
Nadiaiion ideiben laiien?! So
ipribt ia fem Menid 0apon!"
Gin 6redIing. Hraii=
Dent: Isle baben oen @eridten
ihor iebr piel 81 16affen gemadt!"
Mngeflagter: Sea, @err Brali<
Dent, bas berubt pobl auf @ege11=
ieitigfeit!'"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

Gin bil1oriid beriDmter Settings.
turn 1oQ geiprengt meroen. Gin
Bbotogropb miro beauftragt, oieieu
mi6tigen Mon1ent ANNOUNCEMENT.
Nadoeln anes in Sronung, mtrft er
oem Yionieroffioier, Der NIT ser
brennenoeh Aunte IN Der @ano ne.
ben Inn ltebt, INN Die @prengung
al bou5iebcn: so, nun fann'S los.
qeben, SEER Qeutnallt, abcr bite
red)t freunolib!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17


= gropfen auf Ben bel
ben S.tein. 2ebunalm (5um
alubgenoiien, Der iiingit gebeiratet
bat): Isle lino fem rauS! Shmim-
men mobl f0rmlid i'm @oloe?"
r&a - nod Der Grana1ng @lau-
bigger betriebigt uno Damn nit fri
ibem Yump @od3eitsreiie .argetre<
ten"
- 2eBt.eS Wittel. Inter
offi5ier (5m einem Soloaten, Der
pom Bfero geitiir5t lit uno trut
oner t3urufe nibt gu ii6 fom1nen
min): u@e, MiiQer, lteben Sic oo@
enolid auf.... es blait gum Ntit>
tageiien!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

SIN @ramen. Brofenof:
u@aS mil1en Sic mir BON 9annibal
al iagen?"
59iiler: ugr muroe oft binaus=
getporfen."
Brofelior: v8as?"
9duler: nNun ia, es beiBt oo@
INNER &onnibal ante portaS (por
Sen Eoren)."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
Ser Iei6tiinnig

Ser 1ei@tfinnige
Batter. 5tubent: v&errgott, 1T
mein Sitter aber lei6tiiunig!
S6reib' id inn I'M @elo, uilo er
i6idt mir mirfli9 mel6es!"
&in6li9. Sans (6er aus
ser &umpelfammer elm aItes
5pinnrao berporgeiudt bat): nMd,
iieb, Hapa, mie Die friiberen 8elo-
5ipebe gelungeA ausgeiebn babm!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

- &inbermu s. &arlden:
v9ein Gater muB ein lGredliN gel=
,5iger Manl1 fein, ct lit G@ubma=
der, uno gu mubt alte 5tiefel tra=
gen!"
Ser fleine Dsfar: rGas lit aber
nod garni6ts eegen Geincn gater,
er lit .3q6nar3t, uno @uer iiingItes
&ino baf nur einen 3abn."
= 3meifelbafte Selbf-
empfeblung. &err (5um Set
ratspermittler): u5ie haben uoDl
cine 5ablreide &un6idoft?"
v9as min i6 meinen! user erlt
einmal ourd midi cine 6rau be5o=
gen bat, fommt imner %tpieoer!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
= I.nbeI~ 3ahnorat (6er Ell

mem fleinen Suneen, melder NIT
&anoen u11o 6iiBen Inn ii@ iblagt,
einen boblen 3abn 5ieben MINI:
rEeuiel, 6a bat MIDI ser Sl'n9e ms
@e1i6t getreten!"
Mutter: n8engel, fannit gu
6e11n SEN &errn Goftor nlrgenomo
anbers treter, als grao' ms @es
fidt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

= Gin angebenber @be e.
msifer. Ser 2ebrling zines 8ein'
bdnolers fibrt ieinen ebemaligen
S9ulfa1neraoen our9 Sic &eQereien
ieines @befs. v8aS be0euten 6e1n
Die 8ubltaben un6 3iffern auf Dem
Sob 6a?" fragt ser Greuno.
J Mnttport: uGas lit 6ie 6emilde
fir uMuoesbeimer."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

- 8eri9ieoener @tanb-
punft. Jrau (mel6e loeben ein
11eueS &lei0 geliefert befommen
bot): Dies a1eio lit pirflib prad)t-
oon gell1ngen; ib bin NAL neugle=
rig, mas e5 fo5te11 miro"
Mann: SD niht."
= 80 onolog. me Mnfloge
bob id. @as mah' id) Nun? Neb=
me ib mir feinen @ertei6ieer, faa'
i9 rein, nebme ib mir einen, 10
friegt oer's. 8luten muB id) auf
ie6en 6uq."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
Mug &Iein 2iesdenS

- Wus &Iein <Nies9en$
Mufiobbeft. Ger &anarien-
pogel.) Der &anarienpogel siit
qelb un6 aQerlieblt. @r fommt bon
SEN ebcn1o genannten Snieln. Gas
meiB er aber nidt CT bopit auf
sen Singer uno laBt lid in Der
@tube berumtragen. Mon6mal
lingt er, mandmal mieoer ni4t.
@enn er 1tirbt, meinen Die &inber.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

Scum, Serta, mie itebit gu oenn
nit Deinem fleinen gruoerden?"
.Wein Soft, big iebt gar niht.
gntmeoer jdreit ODER ihldft er. 90
mar mir sod ieoe Geritanoignng nit
ibm unmoglid.""
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
Ser anfmerfiame sdluieaeriobn.

@dmiegermamo: Sd I'll.
ent5lidt iiber oeine Nuimerflamfelt!
3ieie ouftcnben 9lu11el1, Ser
berrlide &ofiee u11o Ser ibone SLY
den! = Do9 5eige mir nod ole En-
1Dabnte neue @inridtung III oieiem
3immer!
~@emib, liebe @dniegermarna,
bier orute i'd blob aui oieien &nopf,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

- Midt 10 nj. Slid.
ter (6ie Mften our6blatterno):
,Meein @ott, Sic boben ia ibr bal
bes 2eben in Den @efdngnilien 5n'
gebrobt!"
9trold: nSd bin aber nod
6iemlih jung, &err &idter!"
= @uter 8oridlag. Ga.
me: Isle mifien aud nod eine1l
Eooit ausbringe,L &err Gottor!"
Mr5t: SD meib mirflid ni9t.
auf &pcn id iprehen iou?"
Game: ~2aiien sic SIRE go
tienten leben!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

Mieter: uMber 6os 3i1nmer 1T
la feudt!"
@ausberr: ugfun> sic fonner
es oph OILS @ait5immer benuben-."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

Gin iunger Manr fommt in Elm
@errenartifclgeidaft nao fagt gu Der
Gerfauferin:
nSaben Sic @en16en NIT paiien-
Sen &ragen, rola?"
Die Gerfdufcrin liebt oen &unoen
bon oben bis unte11 a1 u1to 1agt
nit ei1em 0urdbobre1oen Slid:
n@ritens belize i'd nidt @oia, ion'
Germ &dtbe, unr 5meitens bin ld fir
sic thinner llod Traulein Sinoe'
mann!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

$50, glauben sic ocnn, Serr
3ouese, oaB Die fogenanaten Gro.
zen beute auf ben 8rettcrn el1,en
@riolg bdtten? Maes uberlieierter
Nimbus! Sd iage Sbnc'1, iuenr
elmer Don uns beiben oen rgca" &C.
lbriebcn bdtte, puroe er ein gang
9eil Mepfel mebr auf Der Di1ne
bote,' oIs 3u Dem 5tiide %nottpenoia
ii1,0."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

- Ser 3ped Ser Nit
aft. Brdutlyam: nScbt mill
Yapa }tatt l%ullitauleno Aoliar gar
,lnr oreitauIel1o mityebcn; Oarulll
la(le id mid aber nld)t emil"
Brallt: vMber g0uaro, Iur oreit
tauiero Collar faunlt Gu mir oob
audi 1dot cule biibIde Wenge alci-
Der faufen!"
- IS e d. @irgl:: r8ei mir Is
a qeltern or Wlis in $ gdeun'
g'fa9r'n; 3 mar balt q falt'r
5blag!"
@epp: $50 mcnn o'r Menfd
too Gliid e! bat!!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
&orTdtig.

n8eIteuen mir ein poar BuQen
Seft?"
uuJfein, ib mobte meme @lal1bl-
ger - nidt r~ei5en!!""