davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-03
WARNER THROWS BARTEII.

AT LEAvENwoRTH. Kans.-Ed.
Warner threw Demon" BarteIl Of
Davenport. Ia. in fifteen minutes.
Bartell was unable to continue
, 1922-06-03
Today's Games
National League,

New York ut Boston
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
St Louis at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at Chicago.
, 1922-06-03

American League
Chicago at St Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York
Detroit at Cleveland
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Have You q
Cold or Cough ?
Read What This Woman Says,

Blais. Nshs.-'In my younsae ysan
] bad very weak lunes and . ] 0sv
older seemed To become susceptible %
weather conditians 10 such IN extent
that ] always seemed 70 hAvs . cough %
. cold. ] took Dr.. hesce's Goldaa
Medical Discovery ~ . tonic and buildae
and found il to be 20 helpful 70 me- hat !
used no othss medicine os doetosing loe
. period of about seven yean- ! did
not take Il contiauouAly but juss vhsa.
evse my syssssn ssemsd 70 require .
add my lungs ase ia epod eoadisloa
teAsy."-Mn. L. II. Loihsop. III East
Lincoln st.
When rundown you can quickly pick
up and sceain visn. viopg, vitality BY
obtaining this Medical Discovery Of
d.. hescs's at your nearest drug ssoso
u tshisss q LIQUID
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
oarcia's Nsthod.

Nesdames vtardot- Garcia and Mali
bran. the wonderful daughters OF Man
uel Garcia. who was perhaps the great
est vocal teacher ot all time. literally
learned in suffering what they taught
In song"
The discipline Of the Garcia home
was extremely severe. II Was said
that Garcia used To beat his daughters
till they screamed.
The neishbors. however. did not CON
fus. ms,hed with madness. and OH
such occasions they quantity said /:
lit u only Monsieur Garcia teaching
his girls To s."-fittsbarsh Dis
patch.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
What Old They Mean!

On Christmas morning the children
OF the house we're spreading out the
toys that sahtn had put IN their stock.
ings.
Father" said Willie. Il wish had
GOT a dictionary ia my stocking as
well a. these toys"
why; What did you want that
fosf'
$50 That could md oat tho mcan-
ing of words heard Santa Claus say
when hr stepped "a She lacks ! spread
oh the carpet last night
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
AeespSAbIe Advice.

You get = grvat deal of gsatuitous
ndxie- from Your constituents l dare
say
~Oh. yes replied Senator Snorts-
w"thy.
Ever act Oh ANY of isY'
Occasionally. Some Of tho most rfs
iosabic vacations I ever had were
taken at sh~ suggestion of ee..ssiiu.
ens. who thought I wa. oscfwofEr.i.- -
-1i.rsainshan Agcltcsaid.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
To Clean Slender vSss.

To clean sleadcf no~ef Vase fastca
4 piece Ut old sponge on a stick aud
push this down iHs. the Vase: thi. will
si.o bc useful foe cleaning dceapsers
and water bottles.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
,s-s.~s N..s.s~ raa.a Nee. s-s.as

Wns elected president of the Colo
- Retail Merchants Association at
concluding session Df the cons-h'
= st Greeley. II was voted to hold
bcxt convention at Boulder.
Ia ysshinstoh.--Nonin of new
osado pos,mast-rs have b--n sent
D the Senate as follows: Francis ".
weller. al Campo. ani f.SEan q, b-snH
y. nj Telluride. John T.. Gii,ioE-
y named to b- postmaster at Grey
]. wyo.
.0vcisnd.-J.an v. Knapp. sradn'
of the i.ss-land high ssileai. anh
OF Under sheriff I. ~. Knapp of
stm~s county. Who has br~t ia .-osr
for some niDnsiss ha. b~~n api-oiai'
- state veterinarian of ,ls~ stat- OF
psida. Tic il "a graduate of tls~ ami
y husi'andry department Of tlls Colo
g3o Agricultural College
l.0Sviaha.=Clyslr Matters. tat C1itr
gu. =. Owen Hrvwns Il. q. Clrtirns.
nn~s q. Christrn%~n and George ",
ond 0t the >tat~ rnsin~vrinS depart
1ht. recently began q survey to deter
Dla- the rousr Of tiac n~N proposed
osv.l state highway. leading FROM
brt Collin. through t@t-iani and osl
~aI hrasrrs
t'ural.s=lt"y and Claude MeaEoa~ys
bas of u. =. Alcnfunry. Illinois farmer
tho surrendered to shr aatIlasiti~s anil
p,d that he bad killed his wit-. datisb-
pt nad s.a.s went East uisva rwevisH
hs wosi ut tiAr tragedy The Ai.ar@a'
~ brothers asc psopsirg"rs of local
barber shop. According 4. lesai AL
kic~s The slain .oss aud daughter Of u,
:. Nn0soary wcrr half'si.tcr and half
ksush~s of sfac t'urslo isrns as the
Nosasn slain VIC. their .t~pnstisrr.
Wsi>-hburSs=t.x- service ssasa as~
given homestead preference right. to-
the a.t01 acres of public lands twcatys
five miles n.stlsrast Of waIscnbuFs.
Cole. which have just b~cn thrown
of.rn to entry. according to w@sd 80
evis~ti Ly NJ u. MeEniFy. chief os Ihr
Denver field division of the United
States general land office Homestead
tract. on sl,is iaai asw Iins'tcd to 80
sssvs each After Feb. - tilc general
public may file ON amy remaining
lands II was announced
Crank Junetioa.-Jamcs =. shulss
of Grand Junction was elected pF-si1
dent of the C.tcra.i. Auctioacrrs As
spyiatiou at the twelfth annual cunvcna
ton Of the association held in tcavcFs
Other officers named were: Charles
W. Snock Of Greeley. vice president.
and II. T.. Fly 1T tIosky Ford sccrcs
tsty.trvasurvr. The proposal Of tram'
Ing and presenting n bill {" the Lrsiss
laturv to regulate the practice OF aue'
tiencetins in Colorado was discussed
st the meeting
Fort Colltn.-tsaIatcd communities
in Colorado arc demanding moro and
more the services IT the extension spc.
ctaljsss from the Colorado AgricultJr-
al College. Since Aus. !. 1Usi. the
poultry specialist alrnc has assisted
with meeting. in twenty separated
communities. reaching over t."" farm
people. It IL estimated that as q re-
suit of these meetings. 90 farm flecss
have bccn culIci at n saving "f sy".""
aud that better feeding and housing j.
being practiccJ with all cf these fIccks.
Pucblc.-Mrs. Hazel s. CUnby of
Fowler has filed suit in District Court
In Pueblo asking damage amounting to
As5,NcOtS from the Colorado 4 South
irn Railroad Cumran- for injuries sh"
sustained and for the death Of her
mother. The women were driving
n.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
OsvbIs Correction.

Airs NUwsseh Ito small sua)-
James. have You whispered today
without prfsni..ices
Jamrs-Only wunss.
AIRS. Nrwfi.h Ito hurs~)-Jsne.
should James have said ''wua.t-f
tahc-Nc. ma'sn,. he should have
said tatets-t.Dastoa AnswCr~s
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Just Making Sure.

backward and forward Johnny
marched before the garden gate. liz
had a bsand-n~s rims and WAS play
Ing at being soldier on sentry duty
To hitn samc the lady FROM n~ai
io"r. her eyes cold aud hard.
Johnny. did you break sny ~ina
do~f' she demanded sirsaiy. point.
ins as she spoke 10 hrf damaged
property.
Jo,,nay paused In his stride and
eyed her thoukhsfglly.
did you eco inc do Ny hs asked
cautiously. -.
NO. I di.inr. but"
Then I didn't
And hc resumed his marching.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Many ambitions men and
seom,en lice only half a life
and don't kn0sv il

No poeooo Wfooe neeveo afe continually
hrkassd, whose appssas md digestion are dis.
tusbsd, O who doesn't sjesp well hao mose than
hah has normal chance foe 0nccsso h Ms. For
Wsakneee, deb1sy. snesnia md esnefaj lack q
sone are . serious handicap 70 anybody.
Those who drink sea o. coffee ars often suf.
ferefs from these conditions. Tea and co1fee
contain caffeine, Q substance which has q decided
ssir,ulast sctioo On The nerves and bsain cella.
Each cup q strong coffee contains about -
large Q doss q caffeine - your doctor would
ordinarily give to . vssy ssck pssson
You can readily sss u,as the eject Of giving
this ssifnulant regularly to . well pssson u,iste
finally have Q tendency 10 make him sick.
II you want to AVOID Q very common cause
of irritation and enjoy restfu sjeep. good digestion
and Ill the feeling q visos and robust endurance
that comes TO healthy. normal people, quit tea
and cofes, md drink Postum, inssead. Il = Q rich,
codee-like cereal bsvefaeP-pesfectly delichousi
Order Postum from your grocer today Drink
this fragrant, aromatic osvesaGe and see how
much better you'n feel-abls to do nnoss with
Out becoming fasisued-as Thousands have dis~
covered for themselves.
Postum comes In fosmo: Instant Postum In uns)
sds instantly in The by The edition q boiling wsssf
POun csfss lin psekaess a larger be fos shoss who
oeds By boiling fos 70 minussA Sojd b. au gsvsss1
Postum for Health
"There's . Reason
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
PARTYF|GHTS
IN SENATE HOLD
Up TARIFF BILL
Levy Act Used as Vehicle for
Discussion of Political
Issues.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL.


Both Republicans and Democrats
continued to employ the tariff bill
in the Senate today as a vehicle for
the discussion OF the political issues
involved in this years Congressional
elections.
Senator McCumber OF North Da.
kota. chairman OF the Senate Finance
Committee. protested against the in.
lection of eXtroneous subjects
which. he declared, was so seriously
delaying consideration OF the bill that
mo one could predict when the
Senate would finish with IT."
McCumber pointed out that al.
though the bill had been before the
Senate for fourteen days but three
OF the 1000 amendments the Repul,-
lican members OF his committee had
written into the measure have thus
far been disposed OF.
To Democratic charges that the
hill would increase living costs. and
result in the reputation OF the
Republicans by the American
people" Senator Smoot OF Utah re-
piled that 'if the Democrats will
allow the bill to be passed in time
TO permit IL 10 become operative 70
fore the November general election -
he entertained no doubt that the
eerciCt would be favorable to tn"
Republican party"
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
BABE RUTHS|T
|. BY BEDSIDE Of
H|SS|CK WIFE
Bambino, Recovering From
TonsiIs Operation, Cheers
HeIpmeet in Hospital.
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, May 5.-His ton
sils removed, Babe Ruth today sat
at the bedside OF his wife, cheer
ing her with baseball yarns. The
Ruths were operated on yesterday
within five minutes Of each other
and both were reported by physi'
clans to have come from under the
knife in excellent condition"
Half an hour after the home-run
champion had come from the
room he was sitting up
in bed, smoking a big. black cigar.
his throat being as good as new,
he said.
"How's the missus?" he asked.
Splendid" replied William Bur
ton. the nurse.
you will be able to see her in
an hour or So"
II feel as though I could lift
a piano" said the Babe.
The nature OF Mrs. Ruth's opera
tion was not disclosed. but II was
said that II was the third OF the
kind that had been performed on
her within year. and that the
ailment was in all probability per.
manently cured now.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
I 7|NFAM|LY Of
9AREK|LLEDbY
W|LDPARSN|PS
Husband, Wife, Grandfather
and Four Children Die in
Horrible Agony.
BY International News Service.

L'ORIGINAL. Ontario, May D.
Seven members of a family of nine
died here today in horrible agony
from eating wild parsnips, In the be-
lief that they were a species OF
celery.
Napoleon lie Croix brought the
parsnips. known here as lies carotes
moreau," home after discovering
them in the woods. His wife cooked
them. and the pair were dead fiji
teen minutes later.
lie Croix's father. a man of sew
enty. had eaten only a teaspoontul.
and lac lived for two hours. witness
ing the agonizing sight OF his son,
daughter-in-law and grandchildren
sta aggering to their deaths, and
writhing in agony on the ground.
Neighbors who saw Mrs. lie Croix
stagger into the yard summoned II
doctor. Two children followed; then
the father. trying TO help them, but
he became frantic with pain and
death soon ended his agony. His
wife died at almost the same time.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
INEQUALITIES IN PAY
REVEALED IN REPORT

A bureau chief getting paid less
than one Of his subordinates is the
unusual situation revealed In ap-
preparation reports for the Bureau
OF Navigation in the Department of
Commerce.
The navigation commissioner,
head Of the bureau, is paid $4,000
year. while the port subordinat te
gets an annual compensation OF IS.
COO. The chiefs salary is equalsd by
the port commissioner at San Fran.
cisco. who also gets 81 900 year
At the same time the deputy com
missioner. second in command. is
paid $4,000 year. while the port
commissioner al Seattle. his subordi-
nate. gets s3,50O, and the Boston
commissioner, also a subordinate,
gets $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Three Essential vs.
Vim, VigOr and Vitality Are
Within Your Reach

You have perhaps always longed for
glowing, robust good ehealth. Perhsps
you have taken tonics. exercised and
eaten unpalstsble yeast In an effort 10
attain II, but without results.
Science. after years OF constant re-
search work has discovered new life
giving element-vitamins. Nitamins are
the life in food and are present In milk,
green vegetables and citrus fruits. The
food bearing the greatest quantity OF
Nitamins IL Veges tone pound OF which
Is extracted from IL pounds OF rich
yessD.
IT disposes OF that always tired" dull
ness in short time. In its stead IL substi-
tutes buoyant good health and spirits.
One-half OF a spoonful of VeEex makes
. rich, aromatic spicy bouilion, having a
meat flavor, although OF purely veEe-
table content.
VeEex comes in 30c, 65c. 800 Jars
Your grocer or druggist can supply you
Try this delicious vitamln product, and II
within 3 days you do not note renewed
vim, vigor and vitality. you can return
the partly used Jar to our dealer who
Will refund in full all that you paid for Il.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
INFANTRY AND CAVALRY
UNITS ARE TRANSFERRED

The War Department has an
nounced the transfers OF a number
OF units OF the army In preparation
for the citizens training programs
planned for this summer.
Among the troops 10 b. transferred
are the Second Infantry ard other
units from Fort Sheridan. ILL.,. 70
Camp Custer. Mich. part OF the
Thirteenth Infantry from Fort An.
drews, Mass, to Camp Devins. Mass,
and units OF the Fifth Cavalry from
San Antonio 20 Eagle Pass. Tex,
and from Fort Clark TO Del Rio, Tex.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Rents Slowly Dropping.

NEW YORK, May b.-Rents of
wage-earners' homes throughout
the country have declined, on an
average. 2.5 per cent. since last
November. but they still are 65
per cent. above pre-war figures
said n report made public today by
the National Industrial Conference
Board. a statistical organization
maintained by manufacturers. The
report is based on information re.
received from 476 agencies in prac'
ticaIly every city of more than
80 900 population in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
MOULIN ROUGE
MOVED To NY.
.|NF|LM SETTING
Replica of Famed Cafe Used by
Martha Mansfield in
New Picture.
BY wILLENE TAYLOR.

Copyright 1921, by Cosmopolitan News
seryiceD
NEW YORK. May b.-Moulin
Rouge and gay Partisan life on the
banks OF the murky East river! It's
all within the walls of the Pyramid
studio at Astoria's Partisan atmos-
phere to the very last oo-la.la. An
exact replica Of the famous Moulin
Rouge restaurant OF Paris has been
built, windmills. semi.nude girls,
portraits and all. A ballet Of
French dancers from 1.-The Rose
OF Stamboul" act as satellites to the
star OF the present production,
Martha Mansfield in 1.-The Queen
OF the Moulin Rouge" John Lowe.
as an eccentric dancer, makes a
grotesquely interesting faun.
The company has returned from
Quebec, where II has been making
exteriors in the quaint French
town. Miss Mansfield says they
worked every night from seven to
seven In the morning, for much
OF the pictures action takes place
at night. This is Miss Mansfield's q
first picture In which she plays an
inBenue, heretofore showing her
beauty In society roles. For a
year, she has been In vaudeville.
Mabel Ballin, who has just com.
pleted Married People" the pic.
ture made from the Chicago con
test prize scenario, is getting ready
to leave for a vacation In Europe
with her husband. Hugo Ballin.
Between packing trunks. she Is
posing for Benda, the artist. who
Is making masks of her TO be is
sued with the release of her pic
ture. Other Womens Clothes"
for use In fashion shows.
Mary Astor. who made her pretty
face famous through her title role.
In the series of Truart Pictures
made from paintings. IL playing
the feminine lead opposite Glenn
Hunter In Second Fiddle" now
being made at the Glendale studio.
Some OF the members OF Hunters q
first picture, The Cradle Buster"
are in the cast. which includes
Mary Foy, Townsend Martin. Les
lie Stowe, and others. Frank Tut
tie Is author and director.
Norman Kerry IL in New York
on his way TO Vienna. where he
Will co-star with Hazel Dawn in
a number of pictures produced by
a Niennese company. Before com.
ing East, he completed Peter b.
kyne's Brothers Under the Skin"
for Goldwyn.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
INSPECTION OF MARINES
AT QUANTlCO POSTPONED

Inspection OF the marine expedi-
tionary force at Quantico. Va, by
members OF the Senate and House
Naval Affairs Committee and high
Government officials. which was
scheduled for today. has been post.
poned on account OF the rain. The
inspection probably will take place
next week.
The force AT Quantico numbers
more than 1000 men who are ready
TO embark for any part of the world
at a few hours notice.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonight's
Wireless NeUs and
Entertainment.
WASHINGTON.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station.
1850 Meters.

WASHINGTON.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
$3.50 to 800 p. m.-Radiophone
1000 p. m.-Time signals, weather
report. ship orders.
1880 p. m.--Naval press news.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
1,I60 Meters (PhOne).
7:30-S:00 p. m.-Radio market.
grams.
$50 p. m.-Weather reports by
phone.
3YN-Nationsl Radio Institute.
$50 Meters.
$50 to ZOO y. m.-Spark trans.
mission for amateurs.
NOF-NayaI Air Station.
80 Meters.
$40 TO $50 p. m.-Musical pro.
gram.
WGI-NIedford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
$50 p. m.--Baseball scores. late
news flashes from the Boston Amer
lean.
6:+5 p. m.-Boston police reports.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
900 p. m.-Baseball scores, late
news. Lectures by j. l.. McCaskey.
collector OF internal revenue. Read
ings by Mrs. George Erksine Harper
accompa MED by Miss Hazel Drake.
$50 p. m.-Bedtime story.
6:46 p. m.-Government market re,
ports and a report OF the New York
Stock Exchange.
700 p. m.-Baseball scores. Girl
Scouts" by Miss Laura p. Holland
director of the Girl Scouts OF Amer
lea. The Summer Vegetable Gar
den" by w. ID. Benedict. county aR
riculturist. Allegheny county farm
bureau.
1:30-Music.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
ADVERTISEMENT
If Backs Lame
orkidneys Bother
Drink Plenty of Water and Milk.
Start Flushing Them in the
Morning.

Nine people out OF ten overlook III.
fact that the kidneys like the bowels
get clogsed and lazy and need a purify
ing flushing now and then to help these
delicately constructed organs filter all
the waste and Toxins tPolsons) out OF
the blood. otherwise there is retention
in your system OF Uric Acid and poison
Gus matter which when permitted to re-
main cause pain and dull misery In
kidney region, headaches, rheumatic
pains, disturbed rcst and all sorts Of an
noying bladder troubles that excite and
irritste the entire urinary system, Great
ing distress.
To have strong, healthy kidneys snd
bladder, you simply must keep your kid
neys clean and active so that they are
capable of easily and normally filtering
and eNpellinE the poisons. neutralizing
the acids and freeing your system OF
urlnous wastes. No artificial drugs are
necessary. Merely secure a package OF
DR.. Careys PRESCRIPTION No. TT
(Tablets or Liquid.
Peoples Drug stores and ell good
druggists have It, Take a little right
after eating for few days and your
sluggish. tired out kidneys will then
work with ease. It never disspponts.
Is pure. tastes good and for your heslth's
sake it's small cost II negligible. Ten
days test will not disappoint you or
druggist will refund your money Insist
on genuine.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

b%eitsloligfeit I'M 6ie oamit perfnipz
petite SCOT. @enn Der Wenib SUIT
ger bot, oann muB er eiie TN mern
er nids 5u eiie bot, I'm aud tein
@elo bot for lid ebbes at fauie,
Damn muB er ausgude, In mas fir
en- @eg er li9 for fem 5uboitoff
forge fam III in sic mebridte Sdu
bleibt i'm nids anneridter ipme>
rig, alS mie gu lteble. 8enn Die
8urflerib ebbes gu eile bdtte, Damn
6ebte ie nit iteble, I'M id 6enfe es
mar e arig quite @ioie, tpenn gu ie-
Ben Mbeno befobr DOB gu ins 8ett
geblt, en- oieiente 2oni6 auf Den
&iti6entebbel lteue Debit; 10 for ST.
lten5 e paar Sennuiti6es oooer e
poar Borfiabietides, oo6er paS
gra0 ga is I'M babel e 8attel
Sobmbrub I'M id lin idubr, meun
Ell 8urfler ms &aus tomme 6ubt
I'm fino 10 en- 2onid, Damn iBt er
lib IN Die er1dte 2ein email jatt I'M
me111 er 1att Is, Damn 0entt er gar
nit mebr bran, for mas for en-
B0rpes er eigentli9 >inS @nus tom,
me is.
9ie 2i55ie bat 9eiagt, oas mdr
al Monien5, iie 6ebt piel eber glau,
hoe, oaB menn en- 8urtler iatt mar,
6aB er Damn piel mebr Hepp I'M
Mmbtihen batt I'm oenfe oebt, 6ab
er iebt oo6 email i'm Saus mdr I'm
alfo grao 10 gut mitne1nrne fonnt,
mas nit ongebunne NOR. @eu mer
ben for 6ie langite 3eit 10 getabft
IN Damn fin mer ms Bett. nadbem
id nod ale 3obre LIN @inoobs
ausgetreit ben, OBJ ie audi al gut
eeladt mare. @s bat e LANCE 3eit
genomme, befobr oaB i'd FEN idlafe
tonne; Die Burflergeididte lin mid
gar nit aus Sen &opp fomme. S6
ZEN meme @6nuffbads bdnoig ge.
1teut I'M ben MIDI poraenomme,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

uuno, iieblt 6n," fubr ct fort,
ufo fam @teuer auf @teuer, 8abl
ouf 3ab1. limo mie er aIes 5u1a1n-
menrednete, ltente ii@ beraus, 6ob
i6 nod 1915 Marf oq5u 5ablen
mnbte. Sd pollte oagegen prote<
itieren. rgei6ts 5u tpoQen," fagte
ser 8eamte. .5ie baben ben &C.
mimi anerfan11t, 90 lit S6re Inter
idrift 80" So, $3.50 Mart babe
i9 no6; sic %feblen6en SO Wart
mubt gu mir idon leiben! - Sad.
Gin glen6 IN oer @elt!"
Sd fubrte i'm IN 6ie @irti9aft
unte11 I'M Snl1s, no mir an oer
2befe elm paar Gdnapie tranfen :.
5rau 5oriter, meme getreue @ir-
tin, fragte MIDI nodber beior9f:
Ser Serr Sropfden iiebt 10. i6red.
lid elen6 aus! SIT 6em tpas pai-
]iert?"
uSa", iagte id be6auera6> voer
arn1e &erl bat &ed gebabt: er bat
oos groBe Sos in Ser 8reuBii6en
getponnen."
Grall J0riter pesitano 6aS 1ti6t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
Maerlei satiadem.

Ser grfinoer oes Hortemonnaies
lit ser 9el1tide &arl Seue, Der
1912 IN elmer Mcm Dorfer Sabrit
Die erlten 5tiide berausbradte.
Sic &enne ioq nod @ou5eau iiber
ap0lf Gone perfigen, bon benen
ieoer cine b%eionoere geoeutnng bot.
9as &oloneum int alten Monl
fdbte 10000 8nidaner.
9ie tpeiBen @terne Dnben cine
Semperotur bon 5000 bis 10000.
@ra0 Gel1tus.
Ser @iiiel oes glcfanten betebt
aus 100000 ringformigcn MnSfeln,
Sag sic lebte Nerbrcnnung aui
Dem 5deiterbal1fen am %. Mdr5
1918 in Berlin ltattgefunoen bat.
Diefe 9inribtnng pllrba poQltredt
an einem 8ral1tpaar, meld)es iber.
fubrt mar, gelneiuidaftlib 45.
Branoitiftnngen ~begangen gu ba<
ben, Die ieds Wenld)en oas 2eben
toitete.