davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

BAR SILVER
NEW YORK. Feb. 9-Forelgn bar
silver. 65%: Mexican dollars, 5oh;
domestic, 99A.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
.WICKENBURG NEWS
OF THE PAST WEEK

WICKENBURG. Feb. 9.-The local
dramatic club will stage another play
entitled "All a Mistake" on Febru
ary IA The scene OF the play is on
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.--Cotton closed
barely steady and prices unchanged
to 10 points net lower.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
SPOT COTTON

SPOT co ON
NEW YORK, Feb. Spot cotton,
quiet; middling, 1875.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
TIE .NIOTHER OF MEDICiNE'

Isis, the Queen and afterwards the
Goddess, was called the Mother Oh
Medicine" In ancient Egypt, centuries
before Christ women were skilled =
medicine. They knew the great .valu
of medicinal plants.
TIippocrates, the Father of Medic
cine many centuries later, knew less
of the merit of vegetable drugs tina
did the women of ancient times
Lydia e. Pinkham, nearly fifty
years ago, gave to women her Neec-
table Compound, now known every
where as Lydia f. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound. This is a womans
for woman's ailments, pre-
pared from medicinal plants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
FIRST INDIAN GIRL
ENTERS UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY OR OREGON. Eu-
gene. ore. NOV l5.-tU rl-Elranor
Houk of the DIackiuot tribe. is the
first Indian eirl to attend the Juivcr-
sity of oregon. Her home Is Brown
ing Mont. "a small town situated "a few
miles from Glacier National park she
rcceNcd her hieh school education at
Carlisle. Pa the larl,st Indian
school in the United States. which WGs
abolished during thc war by the gov
ernment aHH
Coming 20 oregon in 1915. she en-
tered Salem hich school and rradu-
atcd in 1890 with high huuors. Tho
following year she taught ir the lower
grades at Chemawa. This laIl she en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

bird and considerable Splashing in
the water near shore. His quick at
tention revealed that 4 black bass had
loapcd from the water and grabbed a
olackhird sitting on a reed bent just
over the lakes surface. The bird had
tceu dragged into the water and was
struck at by the fish several times he
fore Henry waded TO its rescue. The
bird later died and the farmer ex-
hihitCd it To his friends to sihstantiatc
his story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
BLACK BASS CARDS
BIRD; LATTER DIES

LAKE WALES. Fla. Nov. ls.-
Black b1ss in the vicinity OF Lake
Wales have become exceedingly vora-
'ious. according to Milton Heur>
farmer. living nc1r hore. Henry ad-
yises 1u women with feathers on their
hats to keep away from largc lake
that constitutes 90 part Of his farm. He
declares fhls story to De- true.
While rluWIrE ont sweet potatoes
b few days asO he heard the cries Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
AERTCKI.E EAN HOLDS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-CU. Pl-
Fatty Arhuckle pictures made and
never released. worth half q million.
Will stay shelved rs lar as the Unitei
States are concerned. The ban against
Fatty has never been removed. The
Paramount Motion Picture corpora
'ion announced the abandonment OF
an intention Of showing the pictures in
this country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
Neat Profit Turned by Indiana
Dairyman; Uses SKINNED
Milk and Germ for. Gains.

INDIANAPOIIS, Ind, Nov. 10
The champion litter of pigs of the
Hoosicr Ton Litter Club was made to
weigh 40 pounds more than ton and
a half the day they were six months
old by W. X. Schwartz. n dairyman,
of Rerne, Indiana, according to James
II. Wiley, OF Purdue University, who
officially weighed the litter October 9.
The contest closed November first and
it was found that the Schwartz litter
was the heaviest in the club by more
than 400 pounds.
Mr.. Schwartz won the honors over
I555 Indiana farmers who were COM
peting, and by feeding the skinned
milk from his pure bred Holstein herd
/ he was able to market the litter at
cost of $470 per hundred pounds.
Feeding hogs is not the primary
business on the Schwartz farm. Hogs
are by product" The place of 200
acres boasts of fiftY-fiVe pure bred
COWS and hcifers and two fine Hol-
I stein bulls. Each year a herd is Sc
| lected from the farm for exhibition
at the Northern Indiana Fair, and it
! is not unusual for them to take home
4
offered for Holstein cattle
The milk is separated on the farm
and the sunshine" is delivered to a
| creamery in Decatur, Indiana, where
a premium is paid for it because it
comes from a federally supervised,
'clea1" herd The separated milk is
fed to the produce of ten pure bred
Poland China sows.
On April II last. one Of these sows,
Miss Pawnee LIST, farrowed eleven pigs
and saved them all. Mr.. Schwartz
entered the litter in the Hoosicr Ton
contest. After sixty days, he relieved
Miss Pawnee of further trouble with
the litter and carried them on to vic
tory with 3,040 pounds of pork to their
credit the day they were $50 days old.
According to The rules of the Hoo
sier Ton Litter Club, any farmer
could enter the feeding contest with
enc or more litters by paying a MEM
bership fee of fifty cents to the In
diana Livestock Breeders Association
, BY complying with the rules, the con-
testant was promised a gold medal by
the association if he made his litter
weigh 1000 or over, a silver medal if
it was made to weigh 1900 pounds,
and a bronze medal if weight of
| 500 pounds or over was reached.
The rules provided for official ear
| marking and inspection, for the keep
| ing of strict cost accounts, and for
! official Weighing at the close of the
| period which was universally $50
| days,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
PURE BLOOD LINES COUNT Nv
CONTEST WHEN ONE LITTER OF
PIGS MAKE 3,O4O WEIGHT

of the schwartz herd in a feld,
part of which was corn stalks IN Whlch
SOW beans had been planted, and the
remainder of the field was an old
clover meadow They were kept llierT
until March /, with an old huiled
clover stack as their shelter lhey
"roughed it," She had no feed' dur
ing this period except what she CLEAN
ed from, the stalks, beans and clover
meadow.
After March l, she was fed three
ears of corn daily and some SKIN
milk. BY April II, the date of farro".
ing. she had consumed 115 pounds OIL
corn and $40 pounds of milk Ihe
corn was worth one cent per pouha
and the milk was valued at twenty
five cents per cwt. The cost of corn
and milk for the period amounted to
$1.l5 and S5 cents respectively, or a
total of $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
IIcadachc. from slrht cnlhs

Laxative BRoMo QUINlNE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing tho
Cold. \ tonic laxative ana germ de-
stroyer. The box bears the signature
OF =. W. Grove. tBe sure you get
BROMOD soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
RRoKERNGE mnrSEE,m

NEW YORK. Nov. l4-tA. Pl-
The failure OF the stock brokerage
firm of Wasscrman brothers. was an
nounced at New York stock exchange
today. jess \ Wassei1uan. "a member
Of the firm. committed suicide last
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

pork as putting corn in self feeder
and pailins out skim mix twice o"i'S,
is not arduous labor, Prollilc so"S,
pigs bred for rapid and economical
growth, with plenty of good reed
properly fed, is the uncopyrighteu
story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

rolled at the University rs a fresh
man. with the intention OF completing
four full years in the department of
physical education.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

Total cost of litter at weaning. ,$19.37
The pigs stood Mr.. Schwartz at
weaving time S1.76 per head.
When the litter was six weeks old
they were started on skim milk and
shelled corn, and by the time thcv
were sixty days old they were on full
feed and entirely weaned. They were
allowed all the corn they would eat
from self feeder all the time. For
four weeks of the time the corn was
soaked in water, but Mr.. Schwartz
says he will never soak corn for hogs
again as II is useless work The skim
milk was diluted about one-half and
they were given all they would drink
of it twice daily.
During the fourth and fifth months,
the corn and milk We're supplemented
with two hundred pounds of middlings
and three hundred pounds of ground
wheat both of which were mixed in
the skim milk. Their forage consist
ed only of one-third acre sweet
clover.
The volume of feed consumed and
cost of each follows:
Corn, 5000 lbs. at 5000 per
cwt ......................$72,OO 90
Milk, $3.50 lbs. at $0.25 per
cwt. .................., 40.3S
Wheat, bushels at $1.00 per
bu. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Middlings, 200 lbs. at $3.50 per
cWt. .......... ...........'. SUI
Feed for SOW during sucking
and CESSATION ............. 1897
Service for boar ............ 100
Glover lot, rent and seeding
(estimated) ............. 'S.5S
Total cost of litter ......$143.Js
The pigs were sold for pork
and the 3,040 pounds at
5000 per pound brought -, $273.60
Cost of production .......... 143.3S
Net gain .......-......... Sl3O.2l
1t may be better said that the
$130.27 was Mr.. Cchwartz's share for
his labor and investment in the SOW.
The cost of producing the litter on
pound basis was four and seven
tenths cents ($O.047), which leaves
cents ($0.O43) per pound. The per-
centage of profit above cost was nine
ty-one.
Rapid Gains
The periodical and daily gains as
computed from Mr.. Schwartz's care
fully kept records are tabulated as
follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
PENDLETON
SCHOOL OF DANCING"

Health culture: Reducing: Gaini
weight: Health development: Scienti
breathing: Music: etc. Methods u
surpassed: success regardless of az
Positively no failures: Lessons TO-
m. to 10: p. m. Special: lesso
$5: Key to health: Dancing develc
arms: trunks of body; promotes spin
feasibility and organic health and pos
itively cures nervousness: At Unit
Hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

cause it is built on reason. Scientific ar-
bl0od-power, it builds red -blood-cells.
That is what makes sh5inf ia5res blood l. Fgst ghts
hollis. 1t always wins! 1t fights PIN
pIes 1t fights skin eruptons! ItNhu'lds
nerve power, thinking. power, the tight
snccess. 1t gives women the health, the
angelic compeziqn ana the fhefm fhe tnat
Not have made s. S. S. today the great,
cleanser body-bgild9r success eHilq tda1s
of iov flow from the souls Of thousands!
NJ Mr. 10y = D." D. schoff, 557 18th St., washing
ton. D. c., writes: z.J
'''' 81 tried for gears to get relief fron, bda
oooa of hollis EgcyytIting failed antt took
s. S. S. an, ',osg a9s9''te'y 2, e"ea' ana ''
Try it yourself s. S. $: is sold at an an
drnr storSs in two sizes. The larger size
bottle is the more economical
@ @s g makes yeu feel
3d. D. like yourself again
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
Dam Is Profitable Sow

This litter of eleven pigs was the
fifth farrow of the SOW. Her sixth lit
ter has been farrowed since, making
total of siXty-seven pigs which she
has farrowed for Mr.. Schwartz. and
she is credited with saving siXty-onc
of them. Her percentage of saved
pigs is ninety-One and half.
The record of her litters is as fol
lows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
Pure Bred Significance

The fact that the litter is from a
pure bred, re gistered dam and sire is
significant. Farm advisers, federal
and state departments of agriculture,
agricultural colleges and breed asso-
Citations have been talking pure bred
stock to farmers for a number of years
and it is therefore no accident that a
pure bred litter topped the grades
and cross bred litters of the entire
555 competing.
The breeders association felt conf
dent that the top litters of the club
would demonstrate to Indiana farmers
the value of pure bred stock, the ad-
vantage of prolific sows and the econ
Omy of proper feeding methods The
cooperation of Purdue University was
enlisted in supervising the project, and
Prof. James r. Wiley of its animal
husbandry department. has been the
official weighmaster of the litters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
A Pure Bred IIittcr

The sire of the litter. Ton Defender
147049, is a registered Poland China
boar. He is a pig from the first lit
ter of gilt. The boar was two years
old when the dam was bred for this
litter, The SOW, Miss Pawnec 1st
269164, was farrowCd April >, 1918,
being one week over four years old
when the champion litter was far
flowed. Both sire and dam come from
prolific ancestors, and many genera
tions carefully selected for gaining
each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

When the sow was bred last fail she
was turned with the other nine sows
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
Sucking Period

InN IIIIGT WIS IdTIUWVIV III VITV 1IV'1
with only straw roof for shelter, but
the weather was mild enough for such
housing to be adequate,
The sow had the run of a one-third
acre lot os sweet clover and the pigs
were kept there through the entire
feeding period. The sow consumed
thirty ears of corn and eight gallons Of
milk daily during the entire sixty
day sucking period, and MI. Schwartz
says that no securing in the pigs was
evident at any time.
The total feed consumed during the
sucking period was:
/ ,0O0 lbs. corn at 1c per lb. $1,000
1850 lbs. milk at 25c per ccWt 6.3'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
Storm Serge $1.25 yd.

80 inch storm serge, dandy
quality in navy blue, black and
brown, for school dresses and
gym boomers. Now selling
at ............,......$1.2 ;. $1.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
New Blanket Bath
Robes $7.25 to 5000

Interest we'll warranted in
view of the desirability of these
robes for ones immediate per-
sonal comfort and for holiday
gift making-especially so in
view of the price.
Most becoming models and
color combinations in cozy blan-
ket robes with ribbon, frogs and
cord to be had with collars or
without as your preference die
tates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
Rapid Gains

The periodical and daily gains as
computed from Mr.. Schwartz's care
fully kept records are tabulated as
follows:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

SGapp merb ee1noht I'M men1 OF
,lur ben allergeringit Srubel mad3c
Damn gebn i6 fort LII laiic
bi6 nit 6eine &ios auein lin men1t
gu bid on feds 8aar Nebnts sic
a,1ie 6or6 robbie bubit> i'd fomme
ME nit me6r gu Did 5uriid TN Oh
fannlt bid Damn ieman6 anneridter
friege,, mo- mebbie bein @aus biui~
ger rome QUIT, als tpie i'd; apmer
i6 ber5able al meme Sreun6e It'll
9aDoides, pas gu for Ell armieli-
ger, iefenoban6iger trauriger
5Meifer Bit. Gu o,1bit aar nit in e
onitcn6iees Sons beIange; 6u fibllt
om 8eite, tpenn on tn EN- BidltaQ
letue oubit, oooer nit e paar @&ofe,
latptper sic fin mebbie ou6 nod 5u
id1nart for oi6 I'M po1e gar nit
nit 10 e &ameel 5uiamme tpob1le.
tpomit i6, berbleipe Sbne SSbrm
leper.
@bi1ipp @anerompfcr:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31
Garl Wludners Sob.

@us Mailaub miro gei6rieben:
Ser langiabrige @oriitenoe oes
bieiigen oel1tiden Si1fsperetns nn9
@riinoer 6es 9eutiden &lubS, @arl
@lodner, Ser ii6 aud in italieni<
iden @reiien beionberer, Mdtn1y
erfrel1te, bat &a11o on fi6 gelegt.
Die er5pnngene nntatigfeit 6es
&rieges, Ser 0erlult zines Sobnes
i'm GeIoe nn6 sic nngepibbeit Mber
oas 9didjaI ieines gigentnms bat
ten BEL linn cine idtpere Neuraltbenle
berporgernfen. 5ein SOB, Der NIT
oen idmierigen @erbanolungen 5ns
iammenfdnt, sic ieine 8amilie NIT
Sen itaIieniiden Beb0roen nber bic
Serdusgabe feil1es gigentums fubrt,
fat in meiten italieniiden &reif Ell
Mufiebe1l erregt uno ibnen Die
idmierige Gage Ser 9entiden ein-
oringlid Dor Mugen gefubrt. @n
Dem Grauer3ug, Ser obne Storung
perliet nabr1en auBer Der oentf@eii
ao1onie a,1d 5ablreide Sta1tener
tell.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

50 ia; 5uerit pouiiierte id Die
&o6m bon meinem 9a,tptmant,
Damn sic bonn @errn Waior, uno
5nlebt bate i9 elm @erbdltnis nit
oem Dienitma69en bonn Dberltle1t'
ratt."
- DoppeIt be6enfliG.
lGIS@en: DIANA, i@ fir6te, 3an1ba
tbaf iid erfGltet."
Moma: v@arnm 6enn, &in62"
@ls9en rMls mir nod &allie to-,
men, regneter es, uno 90 BOT ct naffe
GiBe %befommen."
Marno: vDu ta1nit aber audi NIT
naIien 6iiBen beim urb bait Did
oestpegen nidt erfdltet."
<Glsden: .SSa, Mama, GAMBIA bot
aber bier 5iibett~
-Snterei1ant. 5reu1oer
TN elmer leineNStaat): .Bds I'm.
Be ih uirflid Id1erlid, 10 Elm Mett'
idenouflauf iuegen zines 8etr1tn'
fenen!"
sduiteriunge:: .Das is ia bet
gorltano bonn Mbltinen5berein!"
Grfabrungsiat. 9as
tpeib elm ieber Menidenfen1er: mem.
Grauen rberblib'n". .berouften4
Die Wdirner. /.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31
Sbeobor storms Traneuioeal.

Snterei(a11te Mttteilungen u6er
ben ausge5eidneten 8riefmediel
3beo6or Storms nit ser bef1ntten
9i9ter-M aleri1 @ermione bon Breu-
i6em meroen bon Dem 8eliber oes
8riefme9iels bon Sertbels M Ser
in ieinem @erlage eriheinenoen
photographer @l1noibau" gemaht.
9ie Sed5ebniabrige bate iid in
einem Experimentation 8riefe an ben
9i6ter getpan6t, Ser ibr %oaraufbin
Aiitig antmortete 'un6 5ebn Sabre
binourd nit bdterlider 6reunoidaft
lire @ntuidlung ~nerfolgte. 2iteror'
gei6idtlth mertpou iin6 oieie 5drei'
Ten. bur9 6ie feiniinnige 8a1rtei.
lung, 6ie Storm ibrer &unit ange'
oeiben lieB. Mber &ermione perlang'
te bon ibm nibt nur 8egutadtung
ibrer 9ibtungen, ion6ern aud Muf'
.i6luB Wber bas innerite 8eien Der
Jrau. uno % i@reibt ibr ser Gid.
ter am 16. Ge5ember 1873: ~Mlio,
meme iunge Greunoin, id ion Den
8aoagoeen ipielen, 10 mags Drum
fem: i} iebe, ais gutter 9euti9er, oie
nirtidaftli9e Satigfeit, uno 5mar
inn bausbadenolten Gimme, als oas
Sunoament Der meibli9en 8ilolmg
an; geilt- uno funltrei@ oarf mir
cine Grau 11ur fem, 1pennn mir 10
pie i9 lire S9melle betrete, iiber<
al Der @eilt Der Oronung un6 oer
@auberfeit entgegenatmet." Nad)-
Dem er Damn einoringlib feline Nn-
ibauungen iber sic Mufgaben Ser
Grau auseinanoergeiebt bat, meint
er gum S@ll1b: vMi@t uabr> Der
9oet Dat Dente bel bon ieiner 8oelte
lei Sbnen berloren? Mber glaltben
Sic 1ur, meine iunge Greuuotn, uer
ourd sic gepiiienbafte grfiiaa1ng
Ser fleinen, trode11en un6 baus.
badenen 8flidten 6ie Hoeiie 6es
2ebens einbuBt, Der fat niemals
ettpos Der Ge6e mertes 6apon be-
iellen." Mn elmer anoern ser 5abl-
rei1en @teuen, in benen er init ab-
geflarter 2ebenserfabrung Sen
neberi6tpang oes iua1gen Men=
idenfinoes in rubige 8abnen gu len-
ten fudt, idreibt er: Isle ipre.
den in Sbrem @riefe Mber Dos, mas
sic etma bonn 2eben perlangen f0n=
men. @erlangen sic re@t piel; ober
nergeiien sic babel ni9t, Bob Dos,
mas mir in oieier &infi6t 6as Sc
ben nennen, gum auergr0Bten Eeile
mir iel6er iino.". Mls Storm gum
@eburtstage bon ibr 8lumeu be-
fomtnt, ontportet ct 1880:
.9ie Gage itno ge5ablt; poriiber balo
SIT aues, mas oas 2eben emit per'
: iiBt;
@as mia id mebr, als bob BORN
S@lafengeben
Die Sugeno MIDI nit frii@en &ofen
griBt."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

gl11gen 0llrGDalten meroe, t11dI
ubernebmen at f0nnen. Mber 10, mie
les jpdter sic Sberite' &eeresleitune
! b~ingeitent bot, oaB iiberbal1pt. rur
Elm 0ffi5ier Die 5rage beiabt butte,
ic mar es 1tid|t. Mrmeetpeiie getrennt
muroen bie Offi3iere befragt, un6
BEL Ser Mrunee, bel Ser ib mild BE-
fan6, babe1t 5tpei &egimentsfom=
mnoeure nneingei6ra11ft nit So
geantiportet. 9urdaus u11ridtig uno
irrefiibreno lit eS, menn es 10 oar-
geitel1t lit, als bitten Die @ertreter
ser 5ront lire Gruppen an un0
fiir-fi9 ais 1ln3uperlaiiig be5eidnet:
Gem miberlpribt ia auh am belten
Ole quite 9ii5iplin, III Ser Die gauge
fdmpfenoe Mrn1ee = abgeieben na=
tiir1ib INNER bon ein5elnen Aus-
nobn1en - lpdter BEN &iidmari6 IN
oie @etmat ousgefibrt 5at. @enn
alioI DEM Safer in 0ieiem 9inne
porgetrogen, penn ibm gelagt tpor=
oeniit oie @ertreter Der Sronttrup-
pen iibernabmen nidt 6ie 8eralrt=
mortung fir ibre Irnppen uno bat-
ten feline Mboanfung fit nnotig ge=
balten, Damn lit Sic Srage offen> OBJ
man i'm oub oariiber unterri6tet
fat, in tpelder @eiie man Sic
51mierigfeiten ser Gage betont bat-
te. @1on an un6 fir iib lit cine
ioldje u8efragrne" 6uBerlt be0enf-
lib; tpas Sriebri6 Der @roBe BOT
2eutben fir Mntmorten BEL ei1ter
r@efragu11g" feiner @egimentsfom=
manbeure befommen baben mIroe,
fonn ma,1 li6. b%orltellen. Die
Eruppe piu ibren Mut an ser 3u=
perlidt uno &raft oes Giibrers itdr=
fen, nid)t ibm Sen @ntrieb gum &an-
oeln geben. Gublt iie aber berals,
ooB .er germ cine ntitnioe" Mnttport
baben m0dte. 6ann miro 6ie natnr-
aemdBe 8egleiteriheinltng auer
Moiienentidliiiie, bob 6ie 8eoenf.
liden, oie 3agbaften, Ole @offnungS.
lolen lid nit @ntpbaie ais rNid)t-
iauiioniiten" be5ei6nen nno 6aS
aauoinii6e Sod Dem 5prung uber
SEN Mbgr1tn6 bor3ieben, au6 tapfe-
re- @eniter 3l1 @albbeiten berlei-
ten; uno unter oieiem @inorld itan.
6en Sic 5rontaboronungen ant 8.
Mopember in Spa!
SSbren &oiier I'M Sti6 1aiien moll-
ten tie ni@t = I'M @egentetl, fife
bofften, sic Monarbie gu retten.
Sreilib iaben fife in ibm ni6t mebr
Sen berantmortltden 2enfer, ben
&apitqn bes I'M Sturm erfro6enoen
5@iffes.Y @as iie fiiblten ooer waS
menigitens biele fiiblten, oas faBte
Elm General IN Sic @orte: r@e11n
i9 einer @agen DEM Mbgruno 5ura-
ien iebe, 10 rufe i6 meineta 6rin'
1iben6e11 Sreun6 gu: 5pring ber=
aus "Nein, sic Sreue fat 6as 6eut-
i6e 9ffi5ierforps bent Scatter gebal>
fen, Big er 1elbjt Sen @i6 l0ite. @ber
eetpobnt, in i6meigenoem @ebariam
oie 8efeble ibrer @orgeiebten auS5u>
fubren, befangen i'm feiten, Ser
trauen gu Ser @eri0nli@feit SIM
benbnrgs, fanoen sic nod Spa be.
fob1enen Dffi3iere ni@t ben @usweg,
0ie 8eanttportung Der Srage. ab5u>
1ebnen, DEM Seloberrn gu iagen:
u@ir fin6 ntdt 6a5u 90, I'm bid
at beraten> fonoern nm 6eine Sc.
feble o11s3ufiibren: befiebl uns, 11-
ier 2eben fir sic @rbaltnng Ser
Gii5iplin ein5uieben, 6u5u iino mir
bereit. @olitii6e @l1tu6ten ab5uge-
ben, 1in6 tpir nidt befabigt 1tno nift
gemint. Sic 8erantmortung, Die
ouf oeinen 5bultern rnbt, 6arfit ou
nibt n1tf nns obpal5en!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31
sd)reibebrtet bes
4btltpp 9anerampter.
215.
Weein Iieber 6err Me6aftion1r!

Geu ultstelc Sua
bat Die 2i53ie, tpas
meme Ml1e is, for
e LANCE 3eit gu
mid geiprohe, I'M
strar 10 fmeit III
10 neis, ME i'd
i@on for 6ie lebte
paar Sabre nit
msbr gehort benz;
in Gadt is ie nit
n1ebr 10 gemietli9
Jet ben
@eItmabr' sic ten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

grfobrnng gleibt Sem Slid;
lie labt nibt ~beroerben.
aIIer anfong lit ibner = al.
BET beim 5dnloenmaden.
Ole aunit gebort teinem 2anoe
an, lie %Itan1rat bonn &immel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-12
This Date in History
Life and Character Reading.

10
People of this birthdate need
to exercise themselvse more in re-
gard to the comfort and happi-
ness OF others, and less in regards
Ito their own. The se1fishness OF
this sign must be overcome be-
fore there can be any true pro-
gress. Leo people should often
take careful inventory of their
own faults and weaknesses and
i'm this way learn charity toward
others
ss;fssThe diseases to which these
neople are subject are weakness
6fE1ungs, heart violent feVers,
Back kidney troubles which any
long dependency will greatly in
crease. All these ailments and
every other known to man can be
Isntirely dominated by those who
realize that mind is the master
and body the servant,
The governing sign of this date
5siss Leo, and the birthstone is a
diamond the governing planet Is
sthel Sun. and the astral colors are
Etted and green.