davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

Calvin stertzbach. chlropr
'ias opened offices az SCI n. Main
~ Lincoln 6S21. A-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

40 matter the occasion, YOU are
sure to have the right flowers if
they come from Beehler's. Main
1899 lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

lib bag Whale tobacco. 45c
EngeTs. 33S-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
READ THESE!

Children's $3.50 Velvet Tams at SOC
Women's SI.OO Gloves at ......... SOC
Children's LIS Knit Sleepers, size to 4, SOC
Mems $1.00 Silk Hose at ...... SOC
Mems Ice Hose at 5 Pair for .... SOC
Chidren's $50 Knit Caps, 2 for SOC
S1.00 Window Shades at .. SOC
25c Huck Towels, 3 for .. SOC
Childrens SI.75 Velvet Bonnets . SOC
Boys SIPS Union Suits at .....-. soc
Boys $1.00 Flannel Night Shirts at soc
Arrow" Collars at . SOC
Children's S1.5O Middies at ..... SOC
Mems and Boys Winter Caps at soc
Boys SIPS PLAY Suits at .......... SOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

Choose fro ~ al
sizes Wen m a q G.
flesh % uly Will,
hey last, az one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

Chose fro m al
sizes. m n n v pat
terms 10 select from
in ginghams. cham
bays and sateens
md Jlc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

Pick from an col
0rs, all sizes dura
BILE heel and toe
special ut soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

hildren's fast black
ribbed Hose. in a.
WANTED sizes spe
.cial at g pairs Tor
-Nc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

fleece lined or fleece
ribbed an wanted
sizes 20 g years . spe-
rial at soc
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
u. S. NJ. SAILOR KILLED
IN ROW AT SHANGHAI
Italians From Warship Attack
u. S. S. Wilmingfon's Men.

SHANGHAI, Jan. q (Associated Press).
Serious trouble between sailors from
Italian and American warships here
developed to-day when band of some
two score italian sailors surprised and
attacked about a dozen American blue
jackets in cafe and then went from
one cafe to another seeking out and
attacking isolated groups Of Americana.
Five Americans sustained knife wounds.
two of them being seriously stabbed, and
one of them, E. ]. Reebey of the gun
boat Wilmington, dying from his
wounds.
The attacks were the outgrowth of a
trifiing brawl in cafe. following which
the Italians gathered the raiding party.
which was armed with Rknives and sew
eral revolvers. The Americans are de-
clared to have been unarmed.
All shore liberty from the war craft
has been suspended in consequence OF
the trouble and an investigation Is being
made by the authorities.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
LINDENFELD SAYS HE
Is BIRD PASSAGE
Defies Authorities to Keep
Him Confined in War
saw Prison.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, I9Q2, by TnE NEw York HERALD
WARSAW, Jan. 2.-Wolfe Lindenfeld,
who is held here in connection with
the Wall street bomb explosion in New
York and who confessed to completely
in the outrage, mentioning names, has
retracted everything he confessed to.
according to information derived here
from we'll informed sources. In his re-
traction Lindenfeld declared he was not
responsible for what he said when ne
made his confession. Nevertheless there
is reason to believe that the names
which he mentioned then were of persons
connected with the plot and that he
knew the time the Wall street explosion
was to be perpetrated
Lindenfeld is being closely guarded in
prison here owing to efforts by locar
and foreign Communists to free him.
A few days ago he remarked sarcasti-
cally:
You will try in vain to keep me.
am here as a bird of passage"
The police of Warsaw have obtained
a full list OF the names OF persons
chiefly Jews. who. they charge, have
been defrauded by Lind enfield. Posing
as an official of the American Legation
here, the police say. Lindenfeld sold
them bogus passports and in this way
extorted about $4,000 from his vic
tins.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
MISS 1922 SKATES SMARTLY
IN SPORT TROUSERED OUTFIT
Tan Capes to Match Lend Quite st. Mortz Effect on
Van Cortlandts Surface, Where Many Thousand
Athletic Young Women Usher in the Ice Season.

having an accompanying tan cape and
another outfit in green checked material
with hip length sport coat and another
in woody white material with white
sweater and cap, and also there were
large checked effects that could be seen
across the lake.
Skating skirts this winter seem so
short you have to look at the face to
get an idea OF the age. The piaio
pleated skirts come just to the knee
and two pairs of heavy woolen stock
ings. the outer one with fancy tops and
rolled down to the skating shoe, keep
the otherwise exposed members COM
fortably warm.
Little Miss Sixteen wearing a Scotch
plaid skirt reaching little above her
knees sent q shiver through spectators
who beheld what they thought at first
was q pair Of we'll tanned bare legs.
They weren't bare. but were encased
In pinlSish tan wooden stockings with a
pair of heather woolen stockings rolled
to the top of her skating shoes.
The low temperature and biting vino
were assurances OF well frozen lake
1t was packed all day, with about 5000
skating at one time. But as the skat-
ers came and went all day long there
must have been several times 5000
there during the daylight hours.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
FIRE MENACES CASE
OF MRS. STILLMAN
Canadian Home Holding VAL
liable Data ScOrched as
She Arrives.
SHE MISSES WITNESSES
One Woman in Hospital in
Three Rivers; Others Out
of Town.
SHE MISSES WITNESSES

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
THREE RIVERS, Canada, Jan. 2.-Clad
in woolens from head to foot and wear
ing sheepslxin moccasins. Mrs. Anne
Urquhart Potter Stillman reached hero
at noon to-day, only to find she could
be called as witnesses at the Montreal
hearings In the divorce suit. One was in
the hospital and the others were not in
town. The bankers wife remained but
four hours and that was by compulsion,
as there are only two trains day from
this point into the north country.
She is stopping tonight in the home Of
John Crete, Mayor of Grandes Piles.
thirty-eight miles north of here.
The thermometer registered Z below
zero when Mrs. Stillman left Quebec this
morning with her son, James A. Still
man. Jr., Mayor Crete and Philip j.
O'Brien. her lawyer. She was confident
all would be we'll from now on and was
in such good spirits that she posed for
her first photographs since she came 70
Canada. These were. taken in snowdrifts
along the Canadian PacificRailway tracks
at different points between here and
Quebec and In the Pullman car while she
was eating breakfast.
Mrs. Stillman found Three Rivers
three degrees colder than Quebec. She
went direct to the home OF Arthur
Marchand. manager of the Notre Dame
branch of the Banque de Hochelaga.
where her party were guests of Mime.
Marchand at luncheon.
The meal was about half over when
NJ. Crete received a telephone message
from his wife. The house is on fire
the roof is burning off. :" Nine Crete
fairly shouted over the wire. Then she
was cut Off This news was startling
| for two reasons. Mrs. Stillman not only
| was going to make the Crete home her
| headquarters. but books in the Mayors
| safe are said to be the most Important
| part OF the Canadian end of Mrs. Still
| mans defense. They tell the dates or
which Mrs. Stllman went up and dowr
| the st. Maurice River. The alarm oc
cassioned by this news subsidized an houl
later. however. when Nine. Crete Gale:
| again to say the fire was out AMI ma,
| done but small damage.
| A search then was instituted for the
Misses Anne. May and Tina Wilson. sis
| ters. who were employed as maids a
the Stilman Lodge in Granje Alsea ani
who. according 70 the allegations OF the
defense, were approached by agents o.
James A. Stillman" with large financial
offers to give false testimony. They are
numbered among the witnesses John r
Mack and John, +. Brennan, attorneys
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

In her new trousered sport costume
Miss 1922 glided out upon the ice In
Van Cortland Park yesterday and cut
the first big figure OF the season. Shed
been threatening to do 1t for some time.
this girl who goes in for athletics, be-
cause she wanted little more or the
st. Moritz snap.
"Of course she's checked her skirt
or her topcoat," you said to yourself
when you saw her skimming by look
ing just like boy. With the checking
idea uppermost you turn to watch a
trio of trousered maidens removing
their skating shoes. Then you see them
walk toward the station swinging their
shoes and skates and looking quite trim
and happy. They had checked nothing
unless it might be old fashioned
modesty-for they marched along as
unconcerned as if they were in girls
gymnasium.
Fer fashions sake you'd like to be
able to report that all these mod ern
young skaters wore regulation sport
trousers, but the eye of less than a
connoisseur detected camping knickers,
riding breeches, gym" boomers and
even brothers borrowed golf pants"
The real sport trousers were there. one
in light tan that can be recorded as
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
FIL1prNos ELECT AGu1NALpo.

MANILA, p. T.. Jan. 2.--Emiiio Aguin-
aldo. former president Of the Philippine
republic and leader of the Philippine In
surrection, to-day was elected president
OF the association of Philippine Veterans
OF the Revolution. succeeding Gen. Man
uel Conception. Manuel Quezon. presi-
dent of the Philippine Senate. was elect
ed honorary president
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
8 DEAD IN FIRE ENGINE CRASH.
Three Fatal Accidents From False
Alarm Arouse Chicago Police.

CHICAGO, Jan. with third death
to-day as a result of fatal crash last
night when two fire engines collided
while answering a false alarm. police
redoubled their search for the Joker re-
sponsible for the affair.
w. E. Cells, driver OF one of the
$4,000 pound engines, died to-day. Lieut..
Albert Little and Pipeman Patrick J.
Dixon were instantly killed. 1t was the
third fatal accident resulting from false
alarms in less than a year.
The City Council will be asked to-
morrow to post reward for the arrest
of the person responsible
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

for Mrs. Stillman, said they would call
to prove their bribery charges.
Miss Anne Wilson has been in st. Jo-
seph's Hospital, Three Rivers, since
Thursday. Mrs. Stillman iii not at
tempt to see her. The two other sisters
are mattresses n a hotal hero, but this
was their day off and they could not be
found.
On leaving Quebec this morning Mrs
Stillman said her trip north was mainly
to see witnesses whose testimony she
believes will upset the so-called ladder
and keyhole' testimony.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
TO STUDY CITY LIGHT PLANTS
Boston Committee Starts for Buf
faIo, VIII visit New York.

BOSTON, Jan. "A committee appoint
ed by Mayor Peters to study municipal
lighting plants started on it's trip to-day.
The first stop will be at Buffalo.
Subsequently Cleveland, Columbus, Mil
waukee. Chicago, Detroit and New York
will be visited.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
ALIENS FooT-EAsE DOES IT.

When shoes pinch or corns and bun
ions ache, get a package OF ALLEN s
FOOT EASE, the antiseptic powder to
be shaken into the shoes. 1t takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. gives in
slant relief TO Smarting. Aching. Swollen
feet. 100000 pounds of powder for the
feet were used by our Army and Navy
during the war.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06

~ Trou @ertba 9mith#nn6 9obn
t@alptn BON s@t. Saul tnetlte etntge
Gage Ste let ISOLDE gu 8ein6 bet Sri.
emma &o6.
- Trau Sobn Teienmater bon
COTTONWOOD Iomnibtp erbolt it@ tn
5nfrie6enitenenber @etie bon BEN Sol
gen ether @aueniteinoperatton, Der tie
lt9 am Montagmorgen tint 9oretto
9o1pttal nnter5Dg.
- Serr nnb Trau 2oni8 M}eter<
bing unb Tamtlte BON Morgan per<
lebten einige Sage anfang Ser Wo9e
I'M Mrnol6 GoroeS 9etm. 9te to-
men nod bier, bamit tire Eodter
9iItan, sic etnen Mnfoll BON Bltnoz
barment5iinbung batte, etnen bte1tgen
Nr3t foniultteren fonnte.
= @err nn6 Trau @iItam g.
|5tort BON Tpler un0 Serr nno Tral
IS. 8. &rau@ bon ct. Saul itatteten
Serrn Muguit @torf I'M linton 9oipt<
|tal etnen 8efu6 ab. 2ebterer beftnz
set 1t6 ned ni9t pteber gang mobl,
bod bofen ieine Nn9eb6rtgen nno
Trennbe auf fetne baloige gan5lt@e
@eneiune.
= @ine Bamilte n5u q mmenfnnf t
murbe @onntoe mad mitteg IN benz
WtItam Yfaenoer @dlo9en abgebal<
ten. Mar amiilierte ii9 BET etnem
Ytdntd Dtnner, Dem etn fr6blt6 pers
bra6ter 9lo6mittag folgte. Sal te
BON ansndrtS maren Grau Charles
Dfau unb Sri. emma 8oeder bon
Cincinnati, Sbto, 9err nno Trau
CHARLES @auier bon ct. Saul nno
9err nnb 6ran Saul Sop bon @1o.
- Manager Gio8polo bon Der
Minnelota Central Creamery mtro
1t@ am @onutag nod ben @6meiterz
itdbten beseben, UNI bort am Wontag.
bem Dairp @bom bei5umobnen. @r
NITRO bortbin BON S. $. 8ebnfe nno
beilen SHUTTER, Jrau Gitber 8ebnfe,
beg reiitet. @riterer beabiidtigt, bon
Minneopolis aus fir etnige 8o6en
nod Nnna1tbale gum Ttiden 81 geber,
mdbreno Trau 8eb1fe it'd bis 81
ietner Nndfebr bel tbrem 9obne SAP
aufbalten nitro.
- SRI. @na Nble febrte an Mon<
tag BON einem ied8monafigen 8efn9
bel 8ermanbten uno Jrenroen in
GafifDrnten 3urad.s Sri. Nble nerlteb
SEEM ulm i'm Medr5 bteteS Sabres,
itattete erit ibrer 56meiter IN Smaz
30, Meb., einen Beiu6 ob uno reiite
bon bort aus mad G%alifornie1, mo- lie
mebrere Bldbe hein9te. Den gr0b=
ten Teil Der s3eit oerlebte lie BET ibrer
FTante in Sos NngeleS. Sri, Nble
bdlt 1i6 iekf BEL ibren Gltern, @errn
uno Trau @brit Nble, IN beren 5eim
an Norb Granflin 5trabe beildS@
meiie auf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06

Mrtbnr Mnrrap 9nno SRI. Qena
Sat item, beioe BON @outb CLIFTON, g.
.. beirateten Dien8tagm orgen 9 ubr
IN benz Bfarrbauie Ser epanselii6en
Srteoen8ftr6e. Baitor @mil $ Cams
ooQ3og bie Iraulrng un6 Irau s.
Wnrrup, Mutter beS Brautigam8
uno Sen Matien ltanben benz Brautz
paare CUR 5eite. DteleS febrte na6
Der Irauung per Nufo mad Glib
Oafota 5nrltd.
~ Otto Sartmann urb ID6ter
Sri. @lla nno 2tlltan treten nd9lten
Dten8tag tire Netie na6 Tlortoa an,
no iie 0te Mtntermo nate 3u berleben
seoenfen. Ste retien erit na6 Sit
cago un6 nebmen bort SEN Dirte
Tlper mad Sadlon. Die Metie gebt
mad Srlanoo, bod merben iie aud
anoere 8unfte mdbrenb ibreS Mufe11t=
bats I'M @iiben beiu6en. Serr
9artmann beabit6tt9t ni6t, BEN gam
gen @tnter fort 81 bletben, io1loerr
NITRO poran8fi6tlt6 balo pteber mad
Stem nlm 5uridfebren.
- @einbolo &un5e, melder meb=
rere Sabre in Ser Mpotbefe bon
@6muder & Surf angeitellt mar, tit
morgen mod MtnneapoltS
.ab9erett, no CT Ste nd6ifen 4 Monate
ooS Npotbefer Snltttut beinden mir0,
UNI mad Nblarf oieier s3eit ietn OF
plom al8 %regttrierter Npotbefer gu
erbalten. 5tanlen Slion, @obn BON
5errn unb Tran g.. 8. O1ion, mirb
@errn &un3e mdbrenb letner Mbpei EN-
bstt pertreten. Malter 9ellma1m,
Der TN M11eiing Drug 5tpre orbeitete,
1T ebenfalls am 9amStag morgen mod
Mtmeapolt8 gereiit, nno mtrb bort
oa8ielbe Snititut beiu6en,
1ofmeiiter gfaenber beau :
tragic nn8, b~efanm5ugeben, bab ale
Yerlonen, mel6e tire 8riefldaften
etc. bnr6 Die 8rieftrdger In ibrem
@etm abgeliefert gu erbalfen tpinlden,
entmeber etnen Brteffaiten an Ser
Nubenlette be8 9anieS an3nbrtngen
baben, ober e.nen Brtefi6ltt in Ser
Stir. Ser 8rieftrdger mir0 fetne
Brieia6en abliefern, NO er ge110tiat
TT, u1angels eibe8 grieffaitensg Sic
sir Bn 6ffnen. Sizes 1T Sic Tolge
ineM8eroronung bes Hoit=D epartez
menB iDel6e beiners,I @3rtef<
TRIGGER In Ser Nl8iibung TIRES Diem
1teS nt6t bebinbert nerben sollten, baz
bnr6, bab fie Tiren 5u 0ffnen ODER
@auSelofen 81 ldnten bitten. Bol=
len 9ie alio SIRE 8rtefe an Sbr 5alls
geliefert baben, 10 fibrsn ste bte ne11e
Borl6rtfi aus unb brineen ste eine1t
Brteffaiteran Sbrem 9auie an Dies
miro eS benz 8rieftrdeer erm6gli6en,
ietne Nrbeit 70 pirftlt6 als m6glt6
aus3nfiibrsn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06

- otto @@reper nebt @Dbnen
@lbor, Hueben nnb Horna11 BON Mtl=
for0 Tomnibtp beiu@ten ant @onntag
In 8eglettung bon SultuS Sobnfon
bon @leepp @pe etne Tarm tn Scr
Ndbe bon Sector, no fe etne GDeitc
@btte SCRIBE be ii6tt9ten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06
9pfal Menigfeiten.

- 6rau German STARTS unb 9obn
bon SEEM llm metlten lebte Wo6e 81
gait BET Treunben In Ntcollet.
= g. $. G9oupetler nn6 IS. s.
Senior bon Mtcollet petlten lebten
0onnerstag eei6dftSbalber tn Stem
lllm.
- Sri. @alops @rubenoorf bat
et1le Nnitellung ais Muitflebrertn IN
Sen Dffentlt6en 96uten IN Mforton
angenommen.
- @alter @6ulfe oerlebte baS
@odenenoe bet ietnen @ltern, Serrn
unb Srau q. S6ulfe, unb febrte am
Montag mteber na9 ct. Saul 5urlid.
- Nrmtn 0rerler befin6et ii6
mieber auf ser 8eiierung, ra6 ether
i9mterteen Operation, Der ct ft9 por
etntgen 5asen I'M 2orttto Soipfal
unter5osen bate.
1te Sri. Nlpba nno Noelta
S6rener metlte11 etne ISOLDE belu6S=
mstie tn Seine TIRES Snfel8 nno
5ante, Serrn uno Trau Nugn1t
TcbOer in Weaoelta.
- Serr uro Trau Sobn Gpple,
ipoGnbaft tn @eit Ne&pton Ioipnlbtp
ltno Sic sliidlt6en @ltern etneS 506<
terde11s, boS tb11e11 am so. 9eptemz
bet eeborGn murbe.
- Trou S. 81, Gilbert trof am
6rettae BON 8oone, Soma bter et1
uno nitro ltd mebrere @o6en be-
iudsmeiie BET tbrer Mutter, 6ram S..
q. S6nobrtd, aufbalten.
- @a::ter, Olion BON ct. Saul
per..ebte bas @odenenbe BET ieinen
glterrL 9errn u11o Brua Gmil 81.
Slion am Glib 8roabmap uno ietner
S6mel TIT, Trau Sobn q. 96netoer,
- Die Sri. @ertruoe unb 8btloz
mere Giier, mel6e Ste 96ule tn Manz
fato b il16en, pertebten baS @o6enz
cnoe BET ben Gltern, 9errn uno Tran
Barnep Glier @ii0 Mtnnelota @trabe,
- 6ra1 G5arte8 Gtsrop, ste ii6
SIC rergangene Mc6e 5u gait TIM
Setme BON Serrn unb 6ran Treb
9ttrom in Set 91abe BON @tbbon aufz
sebolen bat, lit mtsber na6 bter 5nz
ridgefebrt.
- Serr u16 6rau Yeter g.
G6mib, me!de ar1f ser SAL. Orb
Sarm mobnte11, iin0 auf etne Tarm
in ser g1dbe ron 9leepp Gpe iiberz
geliebelt, no tie tyr 5ufitnfttgeS 9etm
anfi6 lagen meroen.
- COUNTY Mntpalt IS. 8. Sd
itetu L lite Mo11tagmoryen na6 ben
g9meiteri tibten, mobtn tim Bernfs
pflidten gerufen batten. Sim 0ensz
teg boite CT oeS 8romn Gountp Dor
tenn Sbsrger:6t 81 pertreten.
- Sobn Gbrttopberion on, mel6er
aft Sabre tn BEN NnmaltSblreal1 Don
@omie1l, 0empiep uno Tlor artge<
itellt mai, lit nod ct, Saul abgereiit,
no er ein:n oterzSabre<& Sur Jus bea
ct. Saul College Of 2am belu9en
mtrb.
- Cornelius @affcrt retite DtsnSz
iogmorgen na6 Mtnreapolt8, no er
Ste WecbtStn Nbtetlung Der Mtnne1 ota
gtootS untoer iitdt beiu6en mtrb. @r|
murbe nod ben 96meiter ltdbten BON
ietren Gltern, 5errn unb Sran Nn<
81 m 9affert, ietner gdmeite Ser
naoette nnS Trau Sos. S. Dtet be-
glettet,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06

Ser Grane11 9nrnperetn peranital=
tet am Dtenstagabeno, BEN 10. OF
tober, til BEN &lubrdnmen Der Inrn=
bale etne 500 &artengeieni9aft, Sc
hermann TT freuno1t6it ei%neelaoen.
Nbn. 40
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06
8efanntmaduna.

Snbem i6 Ste Nufmeriiamfeit aui
meine &anbioatur fiir baS 2lmt etneS
@ountp Nnmalt8 fir 8romn Gol1ntn
lenfe, mlni6e i6 b%ar5utnn, bob t@,
falls fit bsiagte8 Nmt9etpdb[t, mdbreno
metn.8 1ermtnS alS County Mnpalt,
msoer 0ireft nod inbirsft, NIT irgeno
elmer Nnmaltsftrma perbunoen lein
mer6e.
George 8 Gridien,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06

fMidt Slid, muir Waut getptnml
Sic %9etpinren, mer1n 9ie einen Rurs'
i118 neb11en TIM Manfato Commercial
College, Manfato, Minn. @rludefl
9te f6rift t6 UNI &ata1or. Nbn. 40
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06

4aben Ste Mngeb6riee in 9enti&.
Lamb p6er Deiterrei4? &
Mpnen Sic bieieu cine Jrette be-
retten. Gam idideu Gte ibutn, BE
n9eep 1llm Soft" fit elm Sabr.
eSns Nusla11o fpitet bitfelbe $3.50
prD Sabr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06

Bepflan3en sic ieht ein 9nlpenz
beet unb SIR 9etm prangt I'M Briibz
ting I'M 8liiteni6mud. Stem ulm
@reenbouies. telephone. So. As.
N6p. 4O-41
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06
George s. Gridipn,
SEEM 11Im. mtnn

@ir baben etne grobe Nusmabl bon
Inlpen<, 9nacintben< nnb onoeren
t3mtebeln fir 9erbfpflan5ung Stem
l1lm @reenbouie8, Telephone $50. IS.
NoD. 40-41
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06

Bral1et1 fir Sibnerrupfen ges
tuiinidt, Mr5ufragen bel Sturf
8rns. Mbp. 36tfc.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06

STE Mitelteber Ser @t. Yeter
episcopal @tl0e balten am 5reitagz
na6mtttag, Is Sftober, IN BEN Groz
eei6obrdumlidfetten Ser &irhe eli
mem r5econb banb iale" ab. Nbb. 40
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06

gu nermteten-3 d3immer fir Sous
baltnng I'M 1. Stod. telephone
1893, 423 g. 5tate 5trabe.
N6D. 40
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06
Befdnnttnadluna.

1 Dr.D.S. 9eifert teilt 6iermit NIT,
oab mdbrem sietner Mbtpeierbeit Or.
sos. 8osel feline Datienten betiere11
ipir6. N0p. 39-4l
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06

8erlpren-Sn ODER in ser gsdbe Set
Doitofice, einen Sting NIT l11se<
fdbr - 56luieln. Nb3ueeben st<
gen 8elobnuns bel 6. $. 9neberle.
Ielepbon 252, Ntb. 80
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06

8erlpren-8rtne nit golbener Ginz
sfaiinng 5nii6en 1. nnb 2. Norb
9trabe an Iranf1in @trabe. 8e=
lobnuag. Telepbonirt $50. COG.
lbp. 80
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06

Gum Terfauf-9e68 3tmmerS olls
nm Got. Suite 59eune unb 9fb>
nerltan. d3ilterm unb ttefer Bruins
men; betoeS. I'M @auS. @utes
@aiier. Nnfraeen gu ridten On
Soiepb 8emmerl, g.. Glib unb
Wtnneiota 5trabe. N6p. 39-40
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06

gu permieten: Stint 3immer, elefz
trif6eS 9i6t, @aS uno SetSung.
gu erfrasen: 100 9ao Branflin
5trabe. Mop. 40
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06
@ans gu 8erftietem-@e6s 3intss
n1er SauS, @de 10. Mor6 uno
German 9trabe. y1a93ufragtln
BET So. @utb, 700 $50. German st.
Vel. 40. N6p. 80
Serefpro @aienp eb 8ertauf
~ =. ShDber 1922.

80 &opf reeiitirete @ereforoS, .be<
ltebeno aus 5 8ullen, Sdbritneer, lt1b
5ipet Sabre alt, z &iibe nit iaueenben
&dlbern, 6 trasenbe &ibe, IL Gdrien.
Dtefe Seroe murbe am l. Mdr3 1922
BON Der itaatlt6en 8eb0rbe affreoi<
ttert. &ataloge iperben auf Berla11<
gen anSgei6ift. Dteie r Bertauf totfo
auf Der Tarm 3mei Meilen 1itli@ BON
Settlers it~attfinoeu. ssas sxy
8. Iibbebaur Ma@lab,
W0n. 20 Gpffpra miffn
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-11-24
Break Chest Colds
With Red Pepper

Ease your tight, aching chest, stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief It
cannot hurt you and it certainly seems
to end the tightness and drive the
congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated pen
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through When
you are suffering from cold, rheum-
atism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red
Pepper, made from red pepper, at any
drug store. You will have the quick.
est relief known. Always say
"Rowles. ADV.