davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
SURE TO HELP
SICK women
Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefited b
lydia I. Pnkham's Vegetable Con-
nound. Anxious to Help Othen

Lebanon. Indiana.-'I wascompleh
~ run down from women's troubles ami
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
THE EVERYDAY PRUNE

In country places and small towns
where one cannot always procure the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

II there ia baby or invalid in the
family give them prune-barley water
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20

Trust not to-morrow's dawn to bring
The dreamed of joy for which you
wait;
You have enough of pleasant things
To house your soul in goodly state.
B. Y. Williams.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20

Policemen never give a rap for law
abiding citizens.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20

Hardly That.
"And avoid all sweet things"
"Hey, doc do you mean to say ]
can't 60 to see my best girl?"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20

The worlds standard remedy for kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, tho
lnemies of life and looks. In use since
1926. All druggists, three sizes.
and accept NO imitation
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
In order by regularly taking
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Grated eight hours . day. then lies
idle sixteen hours. Under the six
hour. two shift, continuous labor plar
the machinery win be operated twelve
hours a day. And that is bound to
come"
Chairman MulhoIland Of the sxecu-
tive board Of the council. who was
present. indorsed Secretary Kehoe's
statement.
''The economic argument as to ma
chinery and the good Of the individual
worker" he added. will bring that
plan into acceptance"
Both believed the newer arrange
ment would come In the not far dis
tant future. AS to twenty years ago.
they affirmed there had been no short
ening of working hours in the build
ing trades since then and that the
eight hour day had prevailed for
thirty years. But they held firmly
for the newer idea--a six hour, con-
tinuous labor, two shift plan in indus
trial shops. They claimed a man could
actually do more in six hours con-
tinuous labor than In eight hours with
a stop at midday.
Out in the smaller cities, they said.
the nine hour day is quite common.
It was apparent however. they said.
that the drift Is toward less hours
everywhere. They defended 1t as
necessary to the good of tho worker.
and on economic grounds touching the
interests OF the employer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

longer. But believe we were not 90
tired at night. We worked more nor
mally. OF course, we have all short
ened working hours. We used to be-
gin. most Of us. at s.
Nov, we'll. too many think Q too
early, and far too many that 10 or IL
is soon enough to begin the days
grind That's the point-too many
view it as grind instead of as some
thing in which to take Joy and pride"
In the great headquarters OF the
great world famed concerns. such as
Standard Oil and United States Steel
and others of vast operations, the
same adherence to shortened hours
prevails.
I asked william Kehoe. secretary Of
the Building Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, 2S7 Broadway, what about work.
ing hours to-day and In past years.
He said!
"All of the union men we represent
have the eight hour day. with a half
holiday on Saturday. 1t is a forty
four hour week. The painters work
seven hours a day on account OF the
tendency toward lead poisoning.
"But listen here: The eight hour
day in industrial shops will. am
sure, soon give way to the six hour
continuous labor. two shifts a day
plan. It cannot be prevented. Tho
economic consideration will force It..
It's this way: A man or a firm In
stalls expensive machinery. It Is op-
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

sert, that the average worker fails 10
throw into his daily effort the spirit
of doing all one can. and that there Is.
generally speaking. too little OF social
responsibility Housewives. heads Of
households. persons who come into
touch with workers In big concerns
and with the host Of those who do tho
hundred and one jobs folks have to
get done once In a while-several Of
them were asked. and without excep-
ton they answered in substances:
Every one knows that that Is true.
1t shows in every conceivable line
the carpenter you get in to make o
bookcase or the painter to paint the
kitchen floor. the many others who
do odd jobs. 1t Is the one complaint
one hears nowadays with unanimity."
One reply was interesting: II went
home the other day and suggested to
my wife we go over to store and do
some shopping. It was a quarter to
s. The store closed at half-past 8.
She wouldn't go, although the store
was only five minutes distant. Whyp
Because. so she said, you couldn't get
service at that hour. Tho clerks would
be irritable and resent your coming.
but that" I objected .cuts or
about IL or 10 per cent. Of tho time
the store Is supposed to bo open to
the public"
'Precisely,' she repiisd But It's
true It's what every woman shopper
knoWs."
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

the weddell Sea penetrates the land.
The area of this sea Is as large as the
Baltic, the Black and the North seas.
my expedition found a valuable geo.
graphical fact in the discovery that the
Weddell Sea is also inclosed by cliffs OF
ice, as Is the Ross Sea. The ice boun-
daries of both seas have their points in
a position corresponding to the location
of Spitzbergen and extend indefinitely
poleward. These bays practically divide
the continent into two parts. which may
be known as East and West Antarctics.
All expeditions for the exploration OF the
continent We're started from the narrow
neck separating the two bays"
Filchner's chief achievement in his ex-
ploration was to penetrate to the south
ern extremity Of the WeddelI Sea, where
he believes he has found O favorable
spot for thorough survey of the polar
continent. The only question left. he
said. is to find means for penetrating
further against the tremendous obstacles
offered. Further explorations. with
those OF his own. those of Shackleton,
Amundsen and Scott. Filchner asserted,
would give the scientific world material
that 1t badly needs.
Further explorations. however, must
be led by America. because OF its in
creasing interest in science and its
ability to finance the expeditions that
must be sent out, the explorer contended
He also considers Sweden, Norway, Dem
mark and England may become -suffi-
GENTLY interested again In exploration
II scientists make 1t properly known that
the world needs the findings of daring
navigators to give a great service to the
world.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Special Correspondence to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Nov. IL.
That polar explorations have lost their
attractiveness and thus caused a great
loss to science, was the declaration of
Wilhelm Filchner. German explorer. in
the first lecture he has given since his
south polar attempt. Present ventures
are now looked upon largely as sporting
events. he added
Nevertheless. penetration southwark
from points we have already established
would solve one Of the greatest geo.
graphical problems of the day. 1t would
result in the discovery of the sixth con-
tinent," said Filchner.
Speaking of the Importance OF the
south polar regions, the explorer con-
tinued:
In the Arctic as we'll as the Antarctic
regions many problems are still to be
solved. Tremendous work Is required to
fill the gaps in our knowledge about
these parts of the earth. The great at
traction of being the first human to
reach the poles is now missing, and
fewer explorers will make the difficult
regions a field for their activities. Thus
science will lose much.
''rhe north polar region consists
mainly of water. The Antarctic is
chiefly land That is one reason why
the latter demands much more interest
than the former. Another is that ex-
plorers have agreed that there lies a
new continent. The shore of this huge
stretch of land is near or within the
polar region. that is to say. in latitude
corresponding to Drontjem, Norway.
and Thomsoe in the northern hemi-
sphere. This new continent has. accord
ing to present calculations, an area
equal to that of Europe and Australia.
1t would therefore be the fourth largest
continent of the world.
THE great new land has high noun
tain chains and in the interior extensive
high plains covered by an Ice shield
from 800 to 600 feet In thickness. The
inland ice shows great CULTS and
glaciers. The only visible landmarks are
rocks and mountain ridges penetrating
the cover of ice.
ION both the Pacific and the Atlantic
sides Of the continent there are deep
bays. On the Pacific side the Ross Sea
penetrates the land in shape like the
contour of France. The southern border
OF the bay is a wall of floating ice Of
enormous proportions. 1t has length
of about 500 miles and rises $50 feet
above the water. On the Atlantic side
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
NEW YORK'S SHORT
DAY AND EFFECTS


shopping Is indeed a riot and uneco-
nomic and nerve wracking to both
staff and patrons"
I asked an official of q great insur-
ance company by whose clock In the
splendid tower thousands set their
watches:
Are we New Yorkers working
enough-hard enough?" &c.
at don't know what to say" he an
swered. I'VE hear lot about aids to
efficiency lately invented to cut down
the necessary working hours. I sup
pose the claims are true. But. taking
your particular slant, I believe that
no one who has to do with large office
forces or any sort of employees real
ICES that in these days there is a slow
ing up on the real spirit Of crashing
into work. guess it's too often a
case Of Just getting by as you sug-
gest, although I must say that we
have here force that is an excep-
tion."
Twenty years ago?" I persisted.
"Then," he replied, 1--WE all worked
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

And so on with several other classi-
fications Of employees in New York
city. Among them are nonunion night
workers. and they appear to work
longer hours than do the day workers
In almost all lines. Twelve and four
teen hours are not uncommon; but. of
course. the number Is comparatively
small out OF the whole mass.
The long and short OF It appears 70
be. judging from the frank answers
given by workers and by those who
employ. Is that we New Yorkers es-
pecially are indulging In rather ex-
pensive regimen Of congestion Of
work hurried through in shortened
hours. that we are suffering from pre-
cisely the same effect that Is produced
by any ongestion--economio loss.
That economic loss Is paid in the last
analysis by the masses. It is costing
every ono something to go into that
indulgence.
The universal testimony IL that, as
compared with twenty years ago, there
is no doubt that we who live and
abor in this great city are trying a
very difficult thing-to beat the eco
nomic game-a thing no one has sue
ceeded in doing for continued period
heretofore.
There was. however, ono phase or
the inquiry which has been reserved
especially for the last:
Is It or isn't 1t true, as so many as
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
CATCH TOWN MARSHAL
IN HOGSHEAD OF WINE
syecsdI Correspondence to TIE New YoaK
GrrAIn.

BERLIN. Nov. 11.--,A wine maker In
the little town Of Lorchfeld. in the heart
of the Rhine region where the wine har-
vest Is at Its height, heard a gurgling
noise behind his house one night recent
ly. Going out with a lantern he dis
covered the town marshal foundering
about In a hogshead of new, fine wine
The guardian OF the village was pulled
out Just when he was nearly drowned.
Later. when he was resucitated, the
marshal confessed that he had been
sampling all the wines In the village
and there were many barrels OF the
new product. When he reached the
large hogshead he stopped 20 drink too
deeply and fell In.
During the same night In Berlin a
robber entered n confectionery store and
after having filled his bags with loot
tasted some delicious looking chocolates.
He ate one after the other, each tast-
ing better than the first. When tho
police arrived a few hours later the rob
ber lay on the floor thoroughly intoxi-
Gated. The chocolates were new con-
fection containing brandy and other
varieties 4 liqueurs. Candy dealers say
they have been having endless calls for
the brandy chocolates from American
tourists leaving for their boats.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Head of Schuette Works AS
serts Capital Will Come
From United States.
AIRSHIPS TO BE SMALL
Will Provide Modern Comforts
and Can Travel at 81
Miles an Hour.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berliu. Nov. IL.

Special Correspondence TO THE New YORK
HrsAIp
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
POLAR EXPEDITIONS
LOSING THEIR LURE
Present Ventures Now Looked
on Largely as Sporting
Events.
LANDS STILL UNTRODDEN
Filchner, German Explorer,
Tells of Sixth Continent
in the Antarctic.
LANDS STILL UNTRODDEN

Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Beautiful
Oriental and
Indian designs
Used as Bed
Coverings or
Couch Throrps
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

.-HE article on "Electrifying Chill
can Railroads" In THE NEW
YoRK HERALD of November IL,
was from the American Exporter
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30
Cine uriade Ser hpAen 9reiie.

Ser 1ransport, Bctrieb un6 Nbz
lak ser Yrobufte lit NIT Ser 3eit
tcurer getporoen, ais Die Seriteaung
oerielben, uno an oteiem Bnnfte mebr
ais onoersno mub ser 9ebel ange1ebt
meroe11, tper11 Ste Soften 6e8 2eben8z
unterbaltS b~erabgeminbert meroen fol-
len.. Da5 3bema erfdbrt etngebcnoe
Bebanolung IN einem 8ertdt, ser bon
ser &~ongrebzGommtliton fir Ste I'm
tcriu6nng BON Neutrality-suspicious.
betten eritattet miro. +
uDaS gegenpdrttge 9pitem Ser Ser
marftung uno 0e8 Nbiabe8 Der Warln
1T ungefiige unb be6tent ii6 untptrf=
lamer Mtttel nnb l1n0fonomtl6er
Meetbober, mo3u lt6 nod sic, Berge1z
bung NIT lt6 fibrenoe art 0cS Sub
ltfumS geiellt," erfldren Bic Beri6terz
ltatter iiber btefen mt6ttgen Bunft bes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. r8ir finb iekt
babingefommen, bob es mebr foltet, bte
Warln an Ben Wfann 5u bringe11, ale
tie 81 proou5teren.A
Inter bieien l1mltdn0en, 10 mtrh
ausgefibrt, i6eint eS ongebra6t 81
ietn, ba8 funoamentale Droblem etnes
lpariameren MbiakeS ber @artn, bic
fir BEN 9ebensunterbalt tn erlte1
8etbe tn 8etradt fommen, tn @rtpd=
alIt1Q ri. 3teben. ~.
So fragt ft6 nun, Oh NuSidter
beiteben, na6 bteier @idtung biner=
folgret6 porgeben gu f0nnen. De1
8eri6t ser &ommiiiton :mub ais etint
Mabnuns an ote @ei6dftSpslt, an 6er
@robz unb &leinbanbel, on IranS=
port uno an0ere 3mtidcnbetriebl
angeieben meroer, Dem Hroblem eins1
btlltgercn Nbfatmetbooe ndber 81
treten. Der 8ertGt menoet ii6 aud
an bic 8olfSmallen, tnbem CT iagt
Bic @erantmortlt6fett fir etne Befie=
rung Ser 8erbdltniiie falle cuff 81
@eiamtbep0lferung, Sic tire @ebrdu6t
unb @epflogenbeiten einem ipariame:
rem Wtrti6aftSipitem anpaiien miile.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30
8irgern ser 6epublH, ainber nuo
Srauer mitgerednet.

oo.. 49, g.. q .rS.x c,,
..ssl gN 60 i UNI o's pnoln pes ll L9:n
5ol'lWeH NoIles legIs pas ansspl.u
~. : sp.se OCT 5eou. nao m n.y..
!VesII, ous Daosl " sulI'lllsl xse.z
! o.e MelrnIenprnln1gsn " DupM,
n,u 0lellp ~,
y pea ps.oe1l oa aslea Saglsa . t : as.n.
Shl yuDre IS1u lDn'.sen 1y.o pl
Seh1 ger yleIfn1e1 oo peofn lelsn nDu
l0re19en, Dat1en 30 pro5Snl h es1as
I Ml.lelnla 1I[s {. guonltg, eMll hl1eyeM
'oerls1 algsEsa o a oR n!llells guu iaIMa
oerne1IeaI, % s RIessMa cue eo, lp1wet
De 11e pom s5pol ! psiaol.sl
p!ro, ano nar 9.z prose gu, pe NE Sr.
mo9nl.Uen N~e ea : S,M Sayls ~
~ sIoh!,Ien 80 800 p m, w. le,s's
nno l0retoen, 20 RIn5sA. el1lplu.
Wsn esl nnasI'ts at. s pmanAah yg ,1nS
ur.9e' IT, uoIlls0 g;
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30
cu1tg nrb ether beiti1nmter Station.

AN1tY LIZ SsItSA uSIIstbSit 2SutsU1s
ipnr.
Ser brittle 53enge 1T ether Ser ~eriten
lebenoen Bubli5titen Gnglanos, S. 8.
MafIingbam, ber 9erduSgeber Der
2onooner rNation. ST bat friber
an Denti6lanoS 96ulo geglanbt,
aber baS ii6 bdnferoe 8emeiSmatertal
bat TIN eines anberen belebrt, nno ME
.M1orel, bdH CT iett bafiir, bab Der
geriailler gertrag nt6t ldnger balt=
bar 1T, 81 nun befpieien lei, ubaB er in
nngere6ttgfeit nnb Nbiurbitdt gez
aeuat mnr6e.""
Jglbtr, i6retbt e., rbie Brn6t bieier
|Ibeorte, Ser 8erlailer 8ertrag, fdbrt
fort, Die 2uft @uropaS gu berpeiten.
Nas muB nun gef6eben??" Ste Nntz
mort bat Mprel gegeben, menn CT in
Ser erndbnte11 Hebe England ermabnt,
rber moralii6en M1ut au baben, ben
Srrtum etn3ugeiteben, 6en.e8 NIT Der
3uttmmung CUR 56nlbliige begangen
babe, nnb ba8 auf tim gegriinbete I'M
rs9t pteber gut5uma9en."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30
Gneliide 8eneeu gegeu bic sdnlo=
mqe.

Die Suntnnmmer Ser 9onooner
3eiti6rtft rBoreign NffairS" brtngt
bret intereilante N%eubernngcn fibre11z
Der Gngldnoer iiber Ste 96nlofrage,
BON benen Sic f~iir5eite niellet6t bic be-
beutiamite TT. @te riibrt ndmltd
bon benz befannten 9iitortfer q. g.
@oo6 pct, Der alS Elm iebr 5nrldbalz
TENDER 9err befa1nt lit uno Der ebe11
pDr Dem Nbi6lnb etne8 grobcn WerfeS
iibcr Sic nria6cn beS 8eltfrtegeS
ftebt. @oo68 Neuberung ftnoet it'd
tn ether 8eipre6ung etneS 11cuer1
8n6e8 istne8 &ollegen, 6eS Brofelz
tors 8ea5lep, uno lautet: uYrof.
8ea5lep tetlt ste Nniidt scr metiten
@elebrten, me16e bas ean3e o%orliegenoe
8ctpe .8material itu0iert baben, oaB
Deutl6lano bon scr l6mcren Sbnlo,
ben &rteg gemollt gu baben, fretge=
lproden merben mnb, 6aB ibm aber
ein grDber Ieil Scr Gerantmortlt6fctt
fir ietne 8eruria6ung 5ufdllt."
sc mirb mobl niemanb beitreiten,
bab Ste oeuti9e Diplomatic 0nr6
grobc 6ebler piel 6a5u beigetragcn bat.
Nber 0a8 bat NIT Ser 96nloliigc
i6ledtbtn nt6tS gu tim. Oct gan5e
g%eriatller 8ertrag .rl1bt auf Der Sc
banptung, Ste 6enti6e Diplomatic lei
b6fen WillcnS gemaleH. Niemano bat
oaS fiaryr :erfannt ats 6. 8. W}orel,
oeiien gqt15eS 2eben fein LANCER ielbf=
lo{er Rampf gegen 2iiige 1nb 8rntalt=
tut getpeien 1T. 3n ether. 9roben
8olf8peridmmlung III Dnnbee, tpo er
Rqn0tbat fiirS n~nt@rballs 1T, erfldrte
e. tn etner Ne0e, nel6e nSoreign
NfatrSA nun abOrufen, abermal8:
rDe s3eitumitdnoe oerlaneen bon
Ben Mdnnern Ser 9effentli6fett, oab
tie ebrlib un6 offenbept9 NIT Zen
Iatfa6en nmgeben, Oh tte Nun ibren
3ub0rer1l gefalleH obe mibfallen.
SIS 1T etnfah bic t1Mdte Babrbeit,
|6ab Ste gauge internatipnQle Gage lett
benz &rteg burh bensgeriu6 oergiftet
norben 1T, Sic Yolitim eine btitori=
de nnpabrbett 5u griinoen, bic oenen,
ste :iie porbradten unb benz Bubltfum
anh6mabten, ais iql6e hfannt nar,
un0 0ie iett6em alS lol6e bon etntgen
tbrer eriten 8erfiin6er, barunter infer
Bremierminifter nf islititn friiberer 8re=
mier Staltens, etrgeltanoen moroen
LIT, mas aber nt6ft oerbtnoerte oab bic
barauf gegriinoete Bolitif fortgeiett
mtr6. Sang europa but unter benz
ES9atten elmer 9iige gelebt, Der 9iige
ndmlt6, oab ber &rteg bus aletntge
8erbre6en ciner %beittmmten 6egte=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30
Sic Gpnart 9pineares.

SIM 9artier Mattn, Ser perbrcitet=
item 3ettung Tranfrei6S, l6reibt
5tef fan 2au5anne: r&etn@ Denfmal
ltebt I'M Waloe bon @omptegne, fein
9tet11 lit errt6tet morben an Ser
9telle, an Der IN Marf6am To68
@agen Ser Observation-Disclosures inter
5et6net muroe; nt6tS perfinoet In Ste
tent Wal0e fommenben @enerattonen:
9ter fapitulierte Ste benti6e Mrmee.
S6 perlange bon BEN B~ran5olen, ba=
fir gu ior9en, BOP Set @tnfel I'M @al=
Be bon @omptegne, ser Sen 5ieq
6rdnfrei68 bebeutet, nt6t rergeGen
mtr6. Dortbtn iollen tie pttgern, nnb
ibre &inoer, uno ipdter Sic @inoe1
jbrer &tn0er. Sd Derlange, bab Die
5teQe gefenn5ei6net niro, anf Der bte
Beitte ltarb."
Der 8artier Mattn 1T Ser Berfiinz
Ser Der Boltttf nnb ser Nnli6ten
Hotncare8. 5tefan 2au3an1e lit elmer
Der etnflubret6iten Dariier Sour
naltiten, ser 'auf fetner Ser grober.
Observation-Disclosures feblte ur6 grobe4
poltttfde Neifen mad Nmertfa mi
England nnternabm. GS 1T babel
feit3ujteuen, bab eS ni6t eth b~eltsbtges
3ettnngSidrsiber uno etne gleihglilttgS
2ettnng 1T, In Ser benz beuti9el
golfSDeere Sic 8eletoisuns tnS 81
fi6t gei6leubert tpir0: SRr itarb 81
8eitte! Sn Der glei6en Nu8gabe bes
Hotncare<8 latteS aber miro bemegltr
geflagt nber bisie nnperbeiierlihs1
9euti6en, bic iii6 nod nibbt n1oraliidI
anf ben Trieben etngeiteM bditten'
Sbne 3meifel ioH Der 6eufide Ba5ifS
mus baonr6 gef0r0ert neroen, 6ab.
man Deutfdlanos belbenbafte &ddn1p
pier als 8eltien be5eidnet!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

9err nnb grau Sobn S.
51nobrim bon &lobner iinb bte
.gludli6en Gltern etne8 geiunben SUIT
gen, Ser tbnen lebten Neontag geooren
mnr6e.
Capt. 8apt. @roebner bat btez
ler Gage Ma6rt6t bon Ser Sfice 0e8
@eneral Nbiutanten bes 9taateS be-
fommen, bab CT It. einer bte8be5igz
lt6en 0roer Dem Offt5terS= 6eieroez
forpa 5ugetetlt mur6e, NIT benz Stang
eiir1e MaiorS. Gapt. @roebner NOR
9auptmann Der bieiigen Company q
CUR s3eit Ser mertfanti6en 8irrsn
nnb btente monatelang an Der mert=
fanti@en @ren5e.
~ 5err nno Tran S. S. 8ader
nnb Io6ter Nlpba reilten. Counting
in Begleitung bon 2outS 8uenger or.
mad &cnoiba, isis, UNI Ser Setter
bes 2%5=idbrtgen Nmtesinbildum8 BON
Yaltor @arl 8uenger teil3nnebmen.
9err 8ader miro In &iir5e na6 Seem
nlm 3uriidfebren, mdbrenb. fi6 Tran
8ader nno To6ter, lomte 6err 8nenz
ger etntge 8o6en tn &enoiba beiu6s=
m.tle aufbalten meroen.
6eo. s. 8. @obp unb gobn
Holanb meilen CUR 3ett TT @rano
Naptos, Minn., no iie Ste 8orbez
rettnnsen fir einen Commensurate
bait am Safe Nofegama treHen.
Trau 9obn un0 &tnber g~ebenfen,
na6iten Mtttmo6 mad Naptb Sails
ab5nr:tlen, UNI Bic Commemorate
bort 5u perbringen. @eo.. 9obn
m,rb etnen Monat BORT I'M &reiie
iesner Tamtlte berle ZEN un6 0ann
leine ber1fli6en Yflibten bier m.eoer
l4 ncbmen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

Inns Mmertfancr foftet Ste Durdz
fubrung Der Brpbtbttton nninmmen
bon @elo. 81 iinb bte &ana0ier I'M
@egen1ab gu unS ptel praftii6ere
2eute. Dte Broptn5 Quebee bat be-
fanntlt6 Sen gerfauf getitiger @e=
trdnfe gum 5taatSmonopol gemadt,
uno bas er1te @ef6dft8iabr bat iidJ
ais iebr erfolgrei6 erpteien. OBJ
moDl nod fein bollitdnotger 8ert6t
porliegt, ptro bon etnem enormen
ueberidnb geipro6en. Dte @etrdn=
DENOMINATION bat bereitS grobe
@umme1 an @r5iebungS=Snltttnte
iberipte1en nnb etne Mtaton Dollar
Ser 6ffentlt9en 9dulb a%bgetragen.
Sc bletbt thinner nod Elm neberi6ub
bon fait ether Milton ibrtg. I'm So
bebauptet mon, mtr Nmertfaner nd
rem CUTE @ei6dftSleute nno miroen
allies pom faufmdnnti6en @tanbpnnfz
tie aus betra6ten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

Sn ser piireig perlanfenen Stbung,
in melder fiir3lt6 NIT GROCER Mebrz
bett ser beutide Net6Stag, nnter allSz
britdltder Ne6tSpermabrung geger
bie Nufteilun9 Sberi6leiten8 aufz
grurlb SET @nti6etbung 0eS SDlferz
bunosrats unb Ser 8oti6afterfonz
ferens, baS oeuti6polniide Wirt=
16aftSabfommen iiber ben on Yolen
abgetretenen Tetl Sberi6leitenS 16la=
senoer eefenn3et6net alS Der oberz
i6leiii6e Yfarrer nlisfa. Dte tn
Sent g~etroffene @nti6eionng .lbar
SberIdleften, iagte er, tit nno bletbt
juriltti6 ein NedtSbrud, polttti6
cine 0ummbett unb mtrti6afflt9 etn
8erbre6en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

.Glar unb idarf gebtSaus oisier boz
6en[oien unoerl1dmtbett oaS 9nltem
Yoincare berppr, Die frede 9ete beS.
6ranfreidS BON b%ellt5ntage. syn.
Deutlblanb miro ba8 Wort BON Der
Settle Hammcnbe @mpDrung aus
.lDien. Wiieber etnmal miro Der belize
8uni6 anfiteiserl, oab I'm 6et9Ss
tage Ii6 M}dnner inoen m0dten, bte
i6erartige i9mubtge Trc6bette1 ber
.Ipnart BDtncare8 pDr aner Melt lt1
ri perbittea BEN Mnt baben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

Nllgemetn l6eint Sic Gl1r6t gu
berriden, bab auf Der beoor1tebe1oen
NusiteIuns IN Gto Be Saneiro bte
Oeutiden mtsber om beiten abl6netben
iper0en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

9as Ndfbife1, mebbalb 10 Dtele
Nmerifaner ii6 iekt auf 9eereiien be-
eebea, lit get0it, Nnf BEN 99tfen
gtbt eS baS, mas tbnen bier oerboten
lit, lit Tile-9ute Weine, 8tere nno
ol1 2tqu6re.