davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Test Rights to Operate
Still for Secret Formula
Laboratories Defend Case BE.
fore Dry Cours, Which Seeks
TO Revoke Alcohol Permits

Rights of manufacturers of proprie
tary preparations to own and operate
still under the prohibition laws. are
to be established in test case now
before the revocation court, which ia
the legal department at Federal PRO
hibition Headquarters, Albermarle
Building, Twenty-fourth Street and
Broadway.
Hearing in the case began Yesterday
and attracted scores of ATTORNEYS rem
resenting manufacturers. No case has
attracted SO much attention since the
Fleischmann Yeast Company case of
last year. The defendant in the pres
ent test case is the Florescent Labora-
tories, Inc, with big plant at Star
ling and Olmstead Avenues, the Bronx
The officers of the company were
summoned originally by Prohibition
Agents lazy Einstein and Moe Smith
and still was seized. The defendant
company'e officers were discharged he
fore the United States Commissioner
on the representation that the com
pany was engaged in manufacture in
voiving valuable secret formulas and
ceal from the government the fact that
1t was operating q still.
Despite the fact that the United
States Commissioner had thrown the
case out of his court, the legal de-
partment of the enforcement bureau
brought the case up on revocation pro-
ceedings, citing the company to show
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Prohibition a Boon
ToAIcolloI Making.
Dry Cllieftailn Says
Wheeler Warns Chemists
Product Must Be Kept
for Industrial Purposes,
Not Used for Beverages

One of the most potent factors for
making the United States bone dry ia
tne development Of the Industrial
alcohol trade, which, judging from
present indications, Is destined to be
one of the greatest industries in the
onited States, according to Wayne B.
wheeler, general counsel of the Ameri-
can Anti-Saloon League, principal
speaker at the formal opening last
night of the eighth national exposition
of the chemical industries at the
Grand Central Palace.
:, The Eighteenth Amendment is, in
all 81, probability, here to stay" said Mr..
Wheeler, land consequently we we will
nave more alcohol for industry and less
Tor beverage purposes, which will spell
ssna,1ety, sn, prosperity and law enforcement.
Inc attitude of the organization repa.
resent ms not antagonistic, but friendly
10 the largest development of the in
oustrlal alcohol trade. The national
prohibition act specifically recognizes
ana encourages the production of
aIcohol for Industrial purposes, and
tne success of this industry depends
upon IT being confined to the scope Of
its legitimate USE
Some prohibitionists need to know
more about the value of this great i'm
dustry, but, on the other hand, some
representatives of the trade need to
consider more carefully the conditions
which are essential to an honest en-
forcement of national prohibition.
The industrial alcohol industry will
flourish better if it takes a friendly
attitude toward the enforcement of the
law against beverage traffic"
j. M, Wainwright, Assistant Secre-
tary OF War, spoke on "The Relation
OF the Chemical Industry to National
Defense" After dwelling upon the ad-
vantages to the German government
during the war of it's assistance to tho
chemical industry, Mr. Wainwright said
the War Department appreciated it's de-
pendence upon chemical industry and
urged even closer cooperation.
Other speakers were Charles H.
Herty, chairman of the advisory COM
mittee Of the Chemical Industries; Miss
Ida Hafford, director of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, who
spoke on "Women's Interest in Chem
istry in America" and Frank II. Riddle,
president of the American Ceramic So
ciety, who spoke on "The American
Ceramic Industry"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Seizure of Inn Guests
Flask is Held Illegal
Dry Agents Must Know What
Is i'm Bottle Before They Act,
Says Mildeberger

On recommendation of Assistant
United States District Attorney Milde-
berger, case against New York um-
brella manufacturer charged with vio-
lsting the Volstead act was dismissed
Appearing before United States Com
missioner Hitchcock yesterday Mr..
Mildeberger refused to enter q COM
plant because he considered the evil
dence insufficient.
The man served with a summons was
dining at the Post Lodge, Larchmont,
Sunday night with two other men and
three women. In the course of the
dinner he brought out bottle of what
prohibition agents declared was Scotch
whisky. The bottle was seized and the
manufacturer was ordered to appear
before the Commissioner.
Mildeberger said the prohibition
agents had no knowledge Of the con-
tents of the bottle before making the
seizure and therefore the confscation
was illegal.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
~ Remaining City Fire Horses
VII Be Replaced by Motors
commissioners Drennan's Budget Calls for Machine
Equipment Throughout the Department; Total
fAsAed' Slo,62O,4O7, Nearly 2 Millions increase

The ninety horses left In the service
OF the Fire Department probably win
race to their last blaze before the end
OF the year. That was indicated yes
terday in the 1928 budget of Commis-
sioner brennan, filed with the secre-
tary of shc Board of Estimate for the
scrutiny of that body. 81.
These ninety red-blooded sseeds will
be put ON the market and In the future
they will be placed in stalls alongside
Ok the ordinary workhorses that thew
have treated SC scornfully in the past
Their sphere of usefulness as a part
Of the fire fighting units of New York
is ended. They will be replaced bv
motors, as have their brothers and
sisters in almost every line of en-
deavor except on the turf. It will do
them no good to prance about at the
heavenly jingle of the alarm bell. the
sweet music Of the siren.
In his budget Commissioners Dren.
nan asks for $ts,s2o,407 to run his de-
partment in 1928. That is S1.90e .47e
more than is being expended this wear,
An important item in his budget is
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Ss29,450 for additional fire. fghtine
equipment for the replacement of worn.
OUT apparatus and for reserve ma
sshinery. The new equipment asked for
includes gasoline engines, twenty
trucks, ten hose wagons, forty battalior,
chiefs runabouts and Ave heavier cars
for dtputy chiefs.
Five new engine houses are to be
opened next year, For these the Com
missioner wants seventy firemen and
twelve lieutenants. He also asks for
thirty additional fire prevention in
speotors, at $1,000; twenty additional
combustibles inspectors, ut $1,000; Ave
electrical inspectors, at $1,73s each !:
eight telegraph dispatchers. at s2.493
each, and four telegraph operators at
81 200 each.
He also seeks to increase the sal.
aries of the fifty-five telegraph dis
patchers to bring their pay up to
S2,493 annually These men now re-
ceive S1,708 q year, and the Commits
sioner said their work had been 100
per cent efficient. Even with the in,
crease, he declared, their pay would
be $507 year less than paid to men
in similar positions in Chicago and
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

cause why it's basic alcoholic permits
should not be revoked.
Commissioner Clarence Fay appeared
as counsel for the defendant company
yesterday and made the same represen-
tations as were made before the Com
missioner. Witnesses testified that the
valuable secret processes and form
ulas OF the company required the oper-
alton of the still. The prohibition de-
partment held that the law was violated
in that the company had failed to reg
lister the still as was required under
the revenue laws. 1t will take several
days to complete the taking of testi-
mony.
The case is of Importance in CONNER
cial and prohibition circles, for the
reason that If the defendant company
wins its contention it will open the
field to thousands Of stills, on repre-
sentations that they are used in secret
formula manufacturing.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
CON His Way They Feared
Defendant i'm Suit Held When
Rumor Alarmed Plaintiffs

Henry Kahl, Of 304 River Street, Ho-
boken, was served with writ Of ne
exeat yesterday when rumor that he
was about to leave for Germany
reached Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ring,
Of 12l Washington Street, Hoboken.
The latter are suing him for 81 800 to
get back money which, they allege,
they gave him three years ago to in
vest in the Vulco Steel Products Com
pany after he had asserted the concern
had important contracts with the Rus
sian government, and had offered Ring
the management Of its plant at Corona.
L. l., with a house, rent free. Ring
says the house was hovel and the
factory a shanty.
Kahl furnished $1,000 for his appear
ance to answer the suit.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Man and Still
Seized as Rum
Deaths Reach Ii
overhead, LII, Citizen Dies
on Way TO Hospital and
! Raid ON Private Home
i Reveals am Alcohol Plant
a Cases to Grand Jury
Thirteen Indictments Are
Expected Over Deaths Ina
the Red Hook District

Investigation Of wood alcohol fatali-
ess Yesterday was shifted 20 River
Rad, L. l., where the fifteenth death
;r Ten days was reported and where ar.
xssfs were made. Jacob Lippmail died
- his wsy to the Southampton Hospi@
ssl yesterday, after it was alleged ne
hsd drunk whisky believed to have besn
-ssds from redistiiled wood alcoholic
toilet preparations; some Va tnese
hoi and some from denatured gram
aIcohol. Rehabilitation IN either case
for beverage purposes Is dangerous and
often fatal.
This fact that Lippman was bi,ndea
before death indicates tnae ne orank
.~.sa - Yirnman. told the police that
sSs honor drunk by Lippman had been
purchased from Bruno Stephsnowisz'
Still and Alcohol Found
suryep,n Court Justice Selah B..
e.rnrg AZ his home in Setauket, la
sne5 ) search warrant for the Stephan
ov;sz home and raid was made there
vh;eh Welded still. coloring matter,
sans Of some form of alcohol and other
nroduets used in making cheap whisky.
Stsphanowitz was locked up in the
county all charged with possessing and
manufacturing whisky illegally. A
chemical analysis of Lippman's
stonisch is being made in New York.
Another possible addition to the list
81 wood alcohol fatalities was made last
night when Wilbur Knapp, seaman
was found dead in his berth in the fore
sAsfie of the steamship Docket, which
i tied up at the foot of Jay Street,
brooklyn. He had been drinking so
,ard in the afternoon that the ships
.mceys refused to permit him tol COM Q
aboard, and DR.. Charles Herzog, Of
Cresrpoint Hospital, declared that
vccd alcohol might have caused his
dsask. The ship had been fumigated
asfing the day, but Knapp's body
,sszsd no signs of gas poisoning. His
ssasssz was listed as 1850 Colgate
Asssgs, Cleveland.
II, Hall Snyder, Assistant District
Atsogney of Kings County, yesterday
vsas before the grand jury to present
evidsnce in eight cases of alleged
Nullsn- Gage law violations said to
hays resulted in the fourteen wood
sIcohol deaths in the Red Hook Sec
sioa Of Brooklyn. It was intimated
shat thirteen indictments might be re-
suyned.
Homicide Cases Up To-day
Assistant District Attorney Snyder
will present evidence to-day in the
homicide charges which have devel-
eped from the same investigation.
William P. Lord In charge of Fed
srsi prohibition headquarters in
RYnnkir1a aaid that ha was IN raaai,,f
Of hundreds Of letters complaining Of
bad liquor. Addresses Of places where
the sickening drinks were purchased
were contained in some of the letters,
he said. Ralph A. Day. prohibition direc-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

tor in Manhattan, said YESTERDAY that
he regarded the wood alcohol deaths a .
an indication that prohibition was he
ing rigidly enforced. "If thew can't
get good alcohol because of enforce
ment they resort to any alcohol thew
can get-the bootleggers, l mean.n
Brooklyn police reported Yesterday
that they had learned that thirty cans
of wood alcohol were brought from
Paterson, N. j., and sold in the Red
Hook district three weeks ago.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

init lit ser 8emeis erbra6t, SOB ami-
iben oen 4ometen uro ben Stern'
ibnuppe11 ein lebr e1ger 3ulammea=
Bang beitebt, oaB Elm Sonnet nibtS
anoeres ais cine gemaltige Nniarmml-
lung, cine Nieienmolfe Don Stern-
ldnuppenf0rperden lit, uno Dob MIR
SterniAnuppen unb Neteore alS Die
3er]treuten Eriimmer aufgel0It ter So
meten an5uie6en. baben. @ntipre<
demo ser ginteilung ser Sterne, IT,
rem @lat15e nod, unter1deioet man
au6 @tern1dnuppen eriter, 5weiter
u1o 6ritter @roBe. 6erner bat man
gefunoen, 6aB sic 9ternihnuppen
Der perio6ilb mieoerfebrenoen
@9m4rme itets BON einem 6elttmmz
ten Yunfte oes @immels tbren Mns-
meg nebmen.
SIM Mltertl1m, beionoers in @rie-
@enlano, bielt man sic Sterni9nup'
pen tells fir ubimmlii6e &orper>
oergeitalt, 6aB iie omr@ ein gemilies
Ma6luIlen ser s6tpungfraft berab.
gei6leu6ert meroen," tells fir 1pirf'
liAe @terne uno fit Elm 8or5ei6en,
oaB Sic altgemor6ene @elt balo gang
in ii9 5uiammenfanen meroe. SIN
Mittelalter rubte Sic 5terni9nup'
penforid1ng falt gan5, nno es tau@-
ten im 2aufe ser 8eit oft oie aben-
teuerli@iten Grfldrungsperiude uber
Sen nriprung 6ieler &immelseribet<
1lngen auf. @s mur6e nod ben
Sternibnupper pobl au4 sic nab
uboberen @etterfabnen" ausgeidaut,
v0ie sic IN Sen oberen 2ufti9ibten
berrjdenoen @in6e berraten nno TO-
NIT SOS @etter poraus5uiagen Ell.
lauben. @eute lit Sic aitronomilde
@i1eni6aft iber5eugt, 6aB sic
5terni9nuppen uno sic iibrigen Wee=
teore &immelsf0rper rn6 Cen all
gemeinen @eieben ser 5dmerfraft
u%11terporfen iino.
Muh I'M GoIfsglauben baben Sic
5terni9nuppen bon alters Der eine
groBe Moue geipielt. 60 lit in
5@lelien, 80bmen, Sirol uno in ser
Sherpfal5 sic Meinung %perbreitet,
oaB sort, mo- cine Sterni4m1ppe
nieoerfant, elm 56ab %berborgen lie
&c, SEN mo1 iofort be6en fonne. @er
cine 9ternibnuppe fauen iiebt, Der
bat, nod einem 8olfSglanben int
@ogtlano, cine aiise auSgeipro@en>
o6er iiberbaupt, pie man i'm Sloen<
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

Squiion gu nebmen. limo abermals
fragte Ser .&unltler: user bit bn,
bilt 81 Die @nttauibung, biit 6lt Die
@rfenntnis?"
9ie @eItolt blieb ltumm.
l1t1o tpie6er fiDlte er Die entieb=
lideu Mugen auf ii6 geri6tet, uno
iie iogen oie lebte 5dbigfeit aus ibm
Die 6dbigfeit, Die uns sic u1lert-
be6rlidite, Die foltbarlte lit furs 2e-
ben; sic 6dbigfeit gum 2eioen.
Stun 1par nid)t5 mebr BON iDnt
iibrig geblieben; MIR elm 0umpt
pegetierenoer Srganismus, Ntem
-uno &rciSla1i bes Nlutes IN einem
tragen &orper.
Sic @eitalt erbob iih. 9a bot ser
&uinltler nod)n1als: v@er biit 9u?
gu trdgit meme Seele nit Sir, ales
bait OH mir genommen, aues. 90
1aB MIDI menigitens miiien, ner oil
biit, au, furbtbarer oils 3meifel u:o
Gorge, oils gnttduidung unto Gr.
fenntnis> gu, fllrbtbarer als Der
SOB"
SD bin Ser Mutag," antportetc
6iesmol Ole gribeinung.
9ann por Tie perj9munben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07
Die Grideinmng.

9bne &ube fin6en 5l1 f1nne11, lag
ser @iinltler zines Mbenbs ermnttet
a11f ieinem 2ager;; nm i'm berum
mar @iniamfeit un0 @dpeigelb
oob in ibm poute fem Srieoe mer=
ben.
Da iab er cine @eltolt, cine mobl=
6efan1te 1n0 6o@ frem0e @eitalt
ms 3immer treten; iie par lal1tloS
gefommen, obne Die Sir geoffnet gu
boben, nn6 ieBte ii9 al Dem &inlt=
Ter.
SIR Mntlib mar regelmaBig imp
ni6tsiageno, obne ieoen Musorud,
obne ieoe Bemegung; einfa6 Elm
@eii9t. Tauien1mal bereits ml1Bte
ser 4unltler an 0ieiem @eii@t porii-
bergegangen fem. SIRE ltumpfen
Muge11 5eigten feline beftimmte 5ar.,.
be, feinen @lan5, fein @ebeimnis.
Mugen. glber cine ieltiam unbeim-
lide @enalt idien ibnen gegeben.
5omie Ser &iinltler 6tele Mugen .arf
itd gerihtet fublte, nermobte er
fem @Iieo mebr at riibren, nno ale
Sabigfeiten ieines @e}enS beganaen
gu e%ritorren, begannen 5n i9pin<
ben.
DIS erite perlieB i'm Sic er1a-
benlfe, frudtbarite &raft 6eS Men-
id)en: ser fd0pferiide @eodnfe.
u8er. biit 6u?" frngte er bong
sic @eitalt alt ieinem 2ager, bit
on Ser 3meifel?"
9ie @eitalt blieb itumm.
ssebt 1porb er i11se, tDie unter
iDrem n11erbittli6 glei6giiltigen
Slid Ser @ine aus ibm entui9.
User bilt ou?" foridte er mieoer.
xgi]t ou oie 5orge?"
Die @eltolt blieb ltumm.
Mnn fiiblte er, mie Die beieligeno.
tie Iabigfeit in 9tidts 5erging, Die
syabigfeit our Sreu6e, Sic 6dbi9feit
gu glaube1,, sic Gdbigfeit, Suniion
fir 8irflidfeit, @irflidteit fit
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07
qit Sttruldnupptn IN miftnl4att
nnb polksglanbfn.
8lauberei bon 5. Sanenen.

sdnuppeniaQ, reinem feurigen @e'
gen qleiA," beobadtet mur6e. Das
vsSsabr Der Sterne" mur6e iene8
Sabr genannt. Mm Is. 4pri! 1895
iab man in Grantrei@ voie Sterne
10 oiht mie @agel fallen," uno oieie
gri9einung galt SEM 8olfe a!s Dor.
beoeutung mi9tiger greigniiie. Bom
gn6e 6es Is. Sabrbun0erts an mebr.
ten jib 3uIebenoS Die miienfaaftli'
den 8eobadtungeu Ser 9terni6nup.
penfdae, uno man fonnte bal6 felt
iteaen, 6aB iib, mie i6on eingangs
erpabnt> DEFENDERS Die Nadte oes
10. Mugult uno pom 10. Biz ID. go.
pember onrd grobe @terni6nuppen.
ifapdrme aus5etdnen. Muf fen 10.
Muguit iaQt ser Ntamenstag oes fl.
2aurentilts, oarum 1iebt felt langem
oos englii6e 2an6oolf in Den mito-
gldn3enoen 5terni6nnppen 6ieier
Ma9t uErdnen 6es fl. 2anrentius."
Ni9t INNER ~aleroings fant oieier
observation-disclosures geraoe al11
sen 10. Muguit, er fann aud einen.
Biz 5pei Sage porber ODER na6ber
~eintreten.
Son ungemobnliber @b0nbeit
ipar sic Misunderstanding in ser
Madt pom II. gum ~. @opembel
1899, Dor alien IN arnerifa, 100
Mleranoer b. Sumbolot un5 Slime
8o1rpfan6 Tie auf einer 6oridungs'
reiie 6ur9 sic 8al6gegenoen oes
Srinofo IN Gumana beobabteten.
&umbol5t idil0ert oas Matltrereig'
mig nit folgen6en @orten: "Dte
Ma6t bonn II. 5ur1 IL. Nobembet
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

NOR fiibl uno auSnebmen6 i6on.
@egen Morgen bon 21a ubr an iab
man I'M Often bodit merfmuroige
Seuermeteore. 8orplano, ser auf,
geltanoen NOR, I'M auf ser @alerie
Die &ible gu genieBen, bemerfte ite
5uerlt. Gauien0e BON Seuerfugeln.
uno 9terni6nuppen fielen binterein-
anoer eine @tunoe lang SHE
Meteore lieben large 2ibtltreifen
binter lt@, oie lie6en Bis utt Sc
funoen lang ii6tbar blieben. Man9e
Sterni6nuppen batten einen 6eutli'
6en &ern BON ser @roBe ser Suppl
terfdet6e; iebr itorf' leu6ten0e 9i6t-
fnnfen fltbren BON ibnen aus. Die
Seuerfltgeln idienen 0urb grploli-
on GIT plaben; Sic groBten peridman=
6en obne Tltnfel1merfen un0 lieben
brette> leudten0e 5puren binter iib.
Son 4 l1br on Forte Die grideinung
ollmablig auf; iebo6 fonnte 1na11
tod cine 8iertelltunoe mud Son11e.t.
aufgang mebrere Meteore on ibrem
meiBen 2ibt unb bem raiden SIN
fabren erfennen." Sn Sran5oiiih=
Guyana i6ien - nad eiEer anoern
5ettgen0iliiden Mitteilung = Sen
8eobahtern ser &iu1mel gu brent
nen; in Gr0nla1o u.1o 2abra0or
glou6ten 6ie gsfimos alien grnltes,
6aS gn6e ser Welt iet gefommen.
Mu6 in SEN Sabren 1918, 1923 uno
1882 muroen erbe6li6 5ternidnup-
penfdqe m~aDrgenommen; lie ale
iteben aber meit 5urid binter, ser
glan5eroen &immelseri6ein1ng in
ser Na6t bonn 12. gum 10. Nos
bender 1888. Damals bei6ranfte
iib Elm mgebeurer Weteor5ug aui
Mmerifa> no CT bon Bolton Gis Sae
malta lt6tbar mar. Man i6abte Sic
3nb1 Der leud)fenoen bimmliiden-
@dite uuf mebr als 100000, uno eS
lit nidt permunoerlidL baB oas @olf
ourd 6ieies gemaltige S6allipiel III
MngIt un6 Shreten geriet. .Mnd|
ser gternlbm1ppenfcQ, Ser in ser
Nadt pom Is. gum Il. Mopember
1865 int mtttlerer1 europa beobad-
tet pur0e NOR Elm gldn5enoes bimm-
lii9es 56auitiid. nebertroffen
'murDe oieIe Gribeinung bisber 1tllr
bon elmer onoern nod, ser nom y.
MoDember 1872. Domols geIhab ct.
mas oItranomiid gan5 l1nermartee
ties: sic Sage ol1rh ben 8n1ft tbrel
8abn, Sen Sic 8iela ihnet6et, rno IN
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

E EErf&a. tr
ben Mbenoltlnben fnn6 ein 1pun6er.
bnrer Sternfdmppenfm itatt: gu
Sunberttauien6en fielen sic benen
.Snnfen itunoenlang am Simmel ent.
lang. Mn alien 0rten Der Groe fam
6ie 8eb0lferung Of oieies pradtpol.
len SbauipielS in 8euegltng. )
Mber bieics bimmliide Seuertperf
NOR aud rein aitronomiid, fir Bic
Grage nod ser Matur Ser &ometen,
bon -groBtem @ert. Die Groe lit
am II. Nopember 1872 un5tpeifel-
bait 6urb Sic Reite 6eS in Mnflo.
Jung befin6li6en &ometen 8iela bin.
our9gepan6ert, sic ii6 ldngs Der
8abn oes @eitirns berteilten. So.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

@os 6en 3uldauer oieies bimmli=
1hen TeuerlperfS ergreift, oas lit
uitt 10 iebr Die Yra6t oes MnblicfS,
ols pielmebr Der iharfe @egeniab
eines lolden Maturidauiptels gu Der
rubigen Maieitat, 6ie ionlt Dem 5ter<
nenbimmel eigen lit. @enn am Str
mament iiberaa gr0Bte 8epegung.
berrlbt, balo oa, bal6 oort sic 5ter-
tie porbeilbteBett, oie Meteore lid
an @immel iagen, me1tu Elm f%ornnli<
der Megett bon 9tern1@nuppen oaS
&immelSgemol6e aufleudten laBt,
oos tie, Don ei1tem ein5igen Nl1nfte
o,1sgebeno, na6 alien &idtungen
Ser Min0roie FIN 0urhlaulen, gletb
als OF elm gemaltiger @turmmino
Die olten 9terne aus ibren Mngeln
geboben bdtte, um lie iiber 6as Sir
ma1nent 5u fegen z Damn erltaunt
Ser Menib Oh oieles grobartigen, er<
babenen @hauipiels, un0 man be-
ereift, 6aB finoltbe @emiiter, menn
lie ieben, mie Sic Sterne uii6 bom
5lmmel losl0ien uno auf oie groe
ltiir5en," bon Mnglt uno 8angen er'
flint mer6en.
gereits in 6en 5@riiten altgrie9i~
ider un6 altromiider Naturfprl6e>
speroen gano berporragen0 gldn5enoe
Sternidnuppenfdne erpabnt, oie BET
6enn Nolte @rauen erregten. Nus
lpateren Sabrbunoerten iei Sic Mad=
riGt berporgeboben, monah i'm 81
tober oes Sabres 902 n. @br. in ser
Eooesnadt 6es Mraberfonigs Sbra-
bim ben Mdmeo Elm gemaltlger
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

l1no er 1eert i'm baltis Big auf bcn
lln6 rufet laut NIT 19dumenoem
Munb:
rScboba6, Sir finb' i6 anf etpis
5ohn, -
S6 bin Der &Dntg bon 8abDlonl"
Sod faum bas grauie @ort bert(ang,
Sem &0nig tpar6's beimli9 i'm Bnlen
bang.
9as genenbe 2aGen Der tumn1tc 5llz
NAL;
&c tp11r1e Iei6enltil i'm Gaal.
l1nb iiebl NIB iiebl an tueiBer 8an5
So fam'S berbor tpte WlenlGen9dnD -
1n6 idrieb un6 i9rieb an tpeiBer
8anb
8uditabcn bon Seuer uno i9rieb uno
i6tpano.
Ser a0nia ltieren fglias oa fab
Ntt i9lotternben &nieen uno totei1.
bloB.
Sic &ne9ti9ar 1aB faIt b%urdggra1tt
limb iaB gar fill, 9ab feinen &aut.
Sic Wagier famen, bo9 feiner berltano
gu oenten sic Slanuneni9rift an Der
@nnb.
8elia5er tparb aber III ielbiger Nadt
Son ieinen &nedten 11mgebradt.
@einri9 Seine.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

Sort oben in bes 86nigs @dIob,
9a fladert's, ga Iar1nt bes A0nigs
TrpB.
Sort oben in bem &Dnigsiaal
8elIa3er btelt ietn 8%onigsmabl.
@ne9te iaben in 19immernoen
Heib'n
l1nb leerten Die 8eber nit funtelnoem
@ein.
gs Thirteen Sic 8eder, es iauG5ten lie
&nedf t.;
flan9 es Sem 1t0rrigen &0nige redt.
SEES @0nigs @angen Ieudten @1ut;
SIN @ein eripu6s linn fefer N9ut.
l1nb blinolings reibt Der Ulut i'm fort,
lln0 er ldItert Die @ottbeit nit liinoiz
gem 8ort.
limb CT briitet iid fre@ nno lditert
milb;
9ie &ne6teidar linn 8etfall bruut.
Ser a0nig rief nit 1tol5em 81id;
Ser 9iener eilt unb febrt 5urud.
CT trug biel eilben Gerdt alf Dem
9aupt,
9aS mar aus Dem Tenpel Sebobabs
geraubt.
limb Ser a6pis ergriff nit frepIer @ano
Gtnen beiligen 8e9er, 9efiut Bis gum
Hanb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

Ser groBe Sonnet 9onati bon 1858.
dbnIiden &i1nmelseriheinungen, sic
in iternbeler Ma9t b%eionoerS .bdufig
ON 10. Muguit un0 1T Ser 8eit Dom.
10. Bis H.. Mopember, III gerin-
gerem Grade ie6oh audi at an6eren
Sobres5eiten beobaGtet tper6en.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-04
THE "MOTHER OF MEDICINE"

Isis, the Queen and afterwards the
Goddess. was called the Mother of
Medicine" In ancient Egypt, cen
turtles before Christ, women were
skilled in medicine. They knew the
great value of medicinal plants.
Hippocrates, the Father of Medi-
cine" many centuries later, knew less
of the merit of vegetable drugs than
did the women of ancient times.
Lydia E. Pinkham. nearly fifty
years ago, gave to women her Vege-
table Compound, now known every
where as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. This is a woman's
medicine for woman's ailments. pre-
pared from medicinal plants.-Adv.